I was an "idea" guy before. Then I learned to program. I see both sides of it. I can see why coders don't want to build projects for other people, especially people with limited finances and no backers, now I know what it takes to build apps/sites. But let's not shyt on business types too hard. Most of the shyt we use everyday wasn't theorized by hardcore coders. They were created by idea guys, who got coders to write it or rewrite their fukked up first iterations. Being a coder is kinda like having an English degree. You may have a thorough understanding of the English language, grammar, syntax, etc. But can you write a novel though? People will forgive a book with some errors or one that isn't written as well, if the story is great. Whereas nobody cares how grammatically sound or how technically proficient you are, if your book is fukking boring and about undiscovered plants in the Galapagos Islands or some shyt like that. In literature, people like that who have no creativity become editors. Programmers like that end up staying code monkeys. If you strictly talking about startup ideas, knowing how to program doesn't mean shyt if you have no creativity.
