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One thing you learn about programming from experience is how much code it should take to do something. So an experienced programmer will be suspicious of code that yields correct results but seems too long. A novice only knows it yields correct results.
Slightly controversial hypothesis: This expertise is magnified by concise languages. If it takes hundreds of lines of IDE-generated macroexpansions to do anything, you can't see as easily when code is too long.
IDEs pose many temptations in this regard. Singlestep through 100+ lines instead of formulating a hypothesis and place a println to validate, "jump to definition" instead of structuring the modules, "auto add import" instead of thinking about your dependencies...
I believe this applies far and wide. Expertise is magnified by concise language when explaining or talking about any topic.
But arent compilers and interepters doing the same thing as the IDE in those cases?
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