Aspects of coding not the primary focus for non-programers. aka unless need/require 'new' coding method(s), 'old'/know/paid-for stuff works just as well. Similar concept to, can not find someone in 'coding' field that's offering service, so "non-coder" comes up with something to fit situation. aka unix, George Lucas' Industrial Light and Magic, python, matlab, etc.

For areas 'not focused exclusvely/around coding', takes a bit more time for things (experience, rules, resources, training, how 'new' fits in) to move into main stream. Libral Arts coding perspective : https://medium.com/@markguzdial/learning-to-program-matters-...

'time' tech example (concept: why can't AI cameras serve as traditional punch clock) : https://tcpsoftware.com/blog/time-clocks/

Historical -> requirement to take a class in formal logic as part of undergraduate degree (vs. more degree specific formal logic)