I use the title because it's what the piece of paper my university gave me when I graduated says. "Programming" is a portion of my job, alongside reviewing other people's work, design, and sitting around in meetings with people who don't have technical knowledge. Any mechanical, electrical, civil, etc, engineer will have a similar experience in many cases, except replace "programming" with something related to their area
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professional engineer license is required in addition to graduating and other prerequisites to be called "professional engineer" tho, no? school alone is not enough to be designated a "professional engineer", right?
And with respect to professional engineers there is this obscure little tidbit[1]. There is nothing of the sort in software as far as I know.
[1] https://www.nspe.org/resources/ethics/code-ethics/engineers-...