PSA: Pluralsight is FREE for the entire month of April! learn programming |
- PSA: Pluralsight is FREE for the entire month of April!
- Just made my first pull request and got merged and seeing my profile in contribution list, is... a bliss
- Udemy is offering couple of free courses with coupon codes! Expires on April 7th
- what are log files?
- Jack of all trade or master of one?
- How do you know you are ready (or at the very least hirable) for an entry level programming position?
- Are Google's Kotlin courses and certificates worth it?
- So I’m writing my first program
- Hi all! New to the sub. My wife just started programming school
- Tech stack advice needed(Kotlin vs Flutter)(Native vs Hybrid)
- Treehouse school
- An Important skill to learn; asking the right questions.
- Language / Tool recommends?
- ExpressJS and Mongoose
- Machine learning for Finance
- I'm stuck in the tutorial loop and I want to get out
- Struggling with CS50
- Capturing discarded data (lossy compression)
- How to stop the function from returning none
- Connect 4 servers and Client?
- Python or (HTML5 + CSS + JS) -- what should a complete noob learn first?
- Discord Question
- I have not learned anything from my classes
| PSA: Pluralsight is FREE for the entire month of April! Posted: 06 Apr 2021 01:29 PM PDT Pluralsight is offering free access to Pluralsight Skills for the month of April. You can get access to 7,000+ video courses for free with no credit card required. Link to the offer. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 06 Apr 2021 05:02 PM PDT I'm in late 20s, currently transitioning to software development, I saw some method could be implemented in another git repo with few modifications, I discuss with the owner, 7 commits later, he likes it, he merges my update, I'm just happy, I finally got to experienced and involved hands on how pull-request works. It's a big repo with 6k++ star, so I feel wonderful I can contribute to something big. Coming from non-CS background, I was kinda afraid at first that my code will get lots of critics, not following PEP8 format, etc. But hey, lots of good guys there. [link] [comments]  |
| Udemy is offering couple of free courses with coupon codes! Expires on April 7th Posted: 06 Apr 2021 09:34 PM PDT Udemy offers a wide range of online coding courses covering Python, Javascript, and HTML5. As of April 7, you can take some of these courses for free. There's no catch. There's no hidden agenda. There's just an opportunity to learn something new for free. • Machine Learning and Deep Learning in Python & R — free with code APRILMLFR • Python 3 Master Course for 2021 — free with code TRY10FREE42102 • HTML5 Ultimate Course — free with code TRY10FREE42102 • JavaScript Ultimate Course — free with code TRY10FREE42102 • CSS3 Ultimate Course — free with code TRY10FREE42102 • Time Series Analysis Real World Projects in Python — free with code APR_START • Complete JAVASCRIPT with HTML5,CSS3 from zero to Expert 2021 — free with code LEARNING • Front End Web Development Ultimate Course 2021 — free with code TRY10FREE42102 All of these codes expire on April 7, so you really do need to act fast if you want to secure them for free. Consider yourself warned. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 06 Apr 2021 08:34 PM PDT How on earth do you read them? What does it mean to read them? I applied for a job that requires reading log files and debugging solutions but i don't know how that works. What resource do i go to for learning this? [link] [comments]  |
| Jack of all trade or master of one? Posted: 06 Apr 2021 08:24 PM PDT I'm an upcoming cs student and i'm currently focusing on c++, I can code a basic c++ program but nowhere near advance, i could sharpen my skill more in this language but i'm losing the opportunity to learn other languages as time goes by. Should i move to another language and become a jack of all trade? Or should i master this c++ (i estimate it would it take another 6-12 months to master it), then proceed to another language [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 06 Apr 2021 08:02 PM PDT I have been getting pretty serious about learning how to code but I know that I still have so much to learn. Without an instructor, it's hard to tell my own performance or skill, and I have been periodically switching my learning approach. I initially was using code academy to get the syntax down, but not having any DIY projects have shifted me towards the Euler Project. Which got me wondering: What are roughly 5 projects that would indicate someone is at entry level? [link] [comments]  |
| Are Google's Kotlin courses and certificates worth it? Posted: 06 Apr 2021 10:11 PM PDT I've been looking at Google's Android development courses at https://developer.android.com. Would they present a worthwhile investment in time, effort and money (the Junior Dev certificate is $149) for someone wanting to get into Android development? Thanks! [link] [comments]  |
| So I’m writing my first program Posted: 06 Apr 2021 09:12 PM PDT And it sucks. But i had fun making it. The code is junk and there is a lot that can be done better. I'm on my second week of learning to code. I hope this is normal. I had it reviewed by someone who works in software development and he even said it needs a lot of work. Here is the program in question: https://pastebin.com/es5XCvrq Please be nice don't hurt my fewings 🥺 [link] [comments]  |
| Hi all! New to the sub. My wife just started programming school Posted: 06 Apr 2021 05:53 AM PDT And she is struggling. Still making great grades, but this homework is killing her. Apparently having to completely start an assignment over is happening way too often. And I'm completely useless in helping her. I don't have a specific question per se. Just want to point her in the right direction to get the help she needs. I'll show her this sub tonight for a start, but looking for other resources as well. Thanks all. [link] [comments]  |
| Tech stack advice needed(Kotlin vs Flutter)(Native vs Hybrid) Posted: 06 Apr 2021 08:49 PM PDT I'm starting with app development today....I have a final project in mind. Now, I've read a lot of blogs about hybrid and native apps, and their ability to use native features. Since, my app will use only GPS(native feature), should I learn kotlin(if my app shows potential, I can find some swift developers later)...or will flutter be fine? Thanks! for reading [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 06 Apr 2021 02:30 PM PDT |
| An Important skill to learn; asking the right questions. Posted: 07 Apr 2021 12:09 AM PDT Hi all, I've been thinking of what skill helped me the most in learning programming and my career. Asking the right questions to get the answers you need might not seem very important at first, because it is not a hands-on skill as knowing databases or design patterns, but this skill gives a proper foundation for everything else. In my latest blog post: https://blog.jellesmeets.nl/developer-basics/the-most-important-skill-for-a-developer-to-master/, I have written down the lessons I learned and teach to starting developers which I mentor. I hope this will help some of the starting developers here. Let me know what you think, is asking the right questions the most important skill to learn? or are there any things you think are more important? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 06 Apr 2021 08:12 PM PDT Hey! Have a pretty good idea of what I want to do / where I want to be but I'm looking for recommends on tools / languages / books / software Me: 25, AV/CG Generalist + Hobby Game Dev Current goal: - Building desktop applications for personal/ open use to assist with specific tasks / productivity that look fancy ex: note taking app What I can do with programming: - Comfortable navigating UE4 - Building personal tools python/ no GUI Procrastinating about: - Building a portfolio website Interests / Future goals: - Basic Game Development outside of unity/ UE [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 06 Apr 2021 11:50 PM PDT |
| Posted: 06 Apr 2021 11:45 PM PDT Hello everyone, I am totally new to programming. I hold a bachelor's degree in business, and I am doing my certification as a financial analyst. My goal is to basically educate people in my country about their finances, and how to better handle their money. 75% of people currently live in poor conditions, but contrary to that consumerism is one of the highest in Latin America. As a result, I have decided to learn programming in order to use AI that will help people in my country better track their expenses, and warn them when they are about to purchase something by just talking. I am only familiar with python, but I do not know if this will be enough. As a result, I wanted to ask if python would be enough or if there would be something else that I need to learn beforehand. Thank you for your suggestions in advance. [link] [comments]  |
| I'm stuck in the tutorial loop and I want to get out Posted: 06 Apr 2021 11:31 AM PDT As a bit of context: I'm a 19yo French student in software engineering (kind of) and I started learning online on my own around April 2020 (yeah, very original I know). I've been loving learning so much (not only coding classes) that I took way too many tutorials and courses. From April 2020 to August I learned a bit about web and app dev, and a bit of Python. After that, I started falling in love with AI and took a class on that. I wasn't really good enough, so even if I managed to finish the class I don't remember much from it. I slowed down a bit and took a class on Probabilities and Statistics for Data Science. Recently, I've finished 2 courses: CS50 by Harvard (Introduction to Computer Science) and a Machine Learning course on Coursera by Andrew Ng. These are amazing btw. Anyway, here I am now. I haven't started any project on my own yet, I don't have any idea. I tried an ML 'competition' on Kaggle but I wasn't really into it. I'm in this weird position where I'm not a 'real' programmer but I'm already learning about some pretty complex ideas. I'm depressed by how slow and boring college classes are compared to online classes. So I really want to learn on my own; define myself by my own journey, not by a college degree. If anyone has been or still is, in a position similar to mine, I'd be happy to get advice or just some ideas on what to do now. If you read this that means you've read the whole post, thanks for that :) [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 06 Apr 2021 07:24 PM PDT Hey, i recently took the CS50's Introduction To Computer Science course and iv been struggling with the problem sets a lot as i feel like the lecture doesnt cover whats in the problem sets. im currently in week 3 of the course (week 4 if you start from 1) and have a lot of problems and dont know what to do. I get stuck a lot and when i try to research something about the problem set i usually end up finding the whole solution. in the solutions, i understand fully what the person wrote but i didnt make it... its not mine. Im asking if there are additional resources to help me with CS50 or should i put it on hold and learn about C itself then come back after gaining experience? [link] [comments]  |
| Capturing discarded data (lossy compression) Posted: 06 Apr 2021 11:07 PM PDT I'm researching lossy compression and wondering how best to capture - and then present - discarded data (specifically in jpgs, but in other media as well.) Are there programs that allow for this or would coding something from the ground up be the most feasible option? New to CS and appreciative of any insights. [link] [comments]  |
| How to stop the function from returning none Posted: 06 Apr 2021 11:00 PM PDT For some reason all the functions in this file return none, even when I put in a definite string for them to return. But print statements function perfectly fine, here is my code. (I'm currently using vscode) from bs4 import BeautifulSoup def get_titles_from_search_results(filename): [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 06 Apr 2021 10:37 PM PDT So I'm making a connect 4 game with 1 server and 2 clients. Each client will be one player playing against the other player/client. So I was wondering how would I make it so that when one person makes a move it also gets updated on the other clients also. [link] [comments]  |
| Python or (HTML5 + CSS + JS) -- what should a complete noob learn first? Posted: 06 Apr 2021 10:34 PM PDT yes I'm aware they are vastly different. yes I plan to learn both. But......which do I start with when I have absolutely no prior experience with programming. So let me clarify, I am not looking to become a developer or find jobs solely on my programming skills. I'm currently interning at a publishing house & I want to pursue a career in this field. However, I feel that alongside the usual editorial & book promotion skills, knowledge of coding would give me an edge over my peers, especially because there's a lack of techies in publishing in my country, even though there's a demand. Not to mention, that the idea of coding & creating something looks extremely fun. So here are the goals I'm trying to get to:-
With that in my mind, what should I begin with? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 06 Apr 2021 10:23 PM PDT does anyone know how to send a discord webhook message to a webhook link entered into a html textarea with a send button? [link] [comments]  |
| I have not learned anything from my classes Posted: 06 Apr 2021 10:19 PM PDT So I about to finish up my freshman year as a Software Engineer and I have taken two programming classes. Back in the fall, the first course I took was intro to programming (python). I kept up with it for the most part till the end when I got caught up with other classes and started using chegg for the labs. I ended up finishing the course with an A but learned nothing except basic Python syntax. At the start of this spring semester, I was on top of my next class which is Intermediate programming c++. A couple of weeks in and I started getting confused. Again I got bogged down by my other classes and ended up just chegging the homework and labs. I would cram for the tests and get a B. I currently have 2 weeks till finals and I am starting linked lists. I have no clue what is going on in this class and haven't for quite some time. So I guess my question is what should I do once the semester is over? Should I buy a programming book, relearn python and c++? [link] [comments]  |
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