You demonstrate well the problem: yes anything that is computable can be than in any computation system. That's not what discussions about tooling are about.
If a tool can help enforce some ways of doing things, or if it doesn't constrain people much, that has consequences for the type of work that gets done with them and the systems you encounter running out there that you might be invited or find the need to work with.
"I can do it" is exactly the wrong answer. "How can I guarantee that others will do it" is the point being made.
You demonstrate well the problem: yes anything that is computable can be than in any computation system. That's not what discussions about tooling are about.
If a tool can help enforce some ways of doing things, or if it doesn't constrain people much, that has consequences for the type of work that gets done with them and the systems you encounter running out there that you might be invited or find the need to work with.
"I can do it" is exactly the wrong answer. "How can I guarantee that others will do it" is the point being made.