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If you have expertise in a field far removed from programming, the downside is that you're less likely to know programmers to start a company with. But there's also some upside. Your field's distance from programming may mean there are more unexploited ideas left.
So don't be too demoralized if you have startup ideas and no way to implement them. All you have to do is learn some programming and start engaging with your local tech community. That's work, but it's easier than the local programmers learning about your field.
What is the best way to learn programming?
An entrepreneur should never ask this question. From an entrepreneurial perspective, you need to think like.....rather than learning to code....how would I gather a great team of techies that could help me build my tech product.
Well, implementing a digital solution requires many more skills than programming those days.
How much programming is enough to learn for non-tech cofounders?
Two specific goals: Enough to build a prototype. Enough to be able to collaborate on projects with local programmers.
Or build it without code?
“All you have to do...” 
As someone who’s taken this route, I can say that “the gap” is real.
Around YC, it's common for "all you have to do" to precede a description of something quite hard. It doesn't imply that something is easy, but straightforward. (That's the goal of YC. Not to make startups easy, which is impossible, but to make them more straightforward.)
What are the best ways to engage with my local tech community as a student founder?
If you're a student at CMU, you don't need to. Just engage with your fellow students.
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