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    Saturday, December 18, 2021

    A list of 6000+ programming resources learn programming

    A list of 6000+ programming resources learn programming


    A list of 6000+ programming resources

    Posted: 18 Dec 2021 03:53 AM PST

    This list has helped me a lot,
    It will probably help you too.

    This is a list of learning resources in Go, Python, Machine Learning, Web Design etc.
    Also it is searchable.

    Please leave some feedback in the comments.

    Goto : https://resorcery.pages.dev/

    submitted by /u/omkarjc
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    Second Community Resume Workshop Event - Free Resume Improving Discord Event

    Posted: 18 Dec 2021 07:46 AM PST

    Hey all!

    You may have seen our post last week for our first community event - a completely free Discord workshop where you can hang out, and have the option to volunteer your resume for us to go through and offer advice.

    The first event went really well, so we're opening it up for another meetup this week - either chill and soak up some knowledge to land your next coding job, or get direct tips on your resume :).

    Event starts at 4:30 MST on Dec 20th

    You can join the event here: https://discord.gg/T6ufVJp5?event=920339317455474748

    submitted by /u/jamie_neutron
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    How do programmers implement real time audio processing in android devices?

    Posted: 18 Dec 2021 05:41 AM PST

    As a side project, my partner and I want to create an app that can do real time audio/music processing on android studio. We've both learned Kotlin and Java, but now, looking at the courses online regarding audio processing and stuff, we see that a lot of it is in python.

    I'm not familiar in python at all, and I don't think my partner has much experience, so we want to stay away from it for now. However, we're not sure if there are other resources that allow us to implement audio processing. I heard that duolingo uses kotlin, so I'm curious on how they are able to implement their audio processing in the app.

    If anybody has additional resources on audio processing in general, I'd be grateful to take them!

    Thanks :)

    submitted by /u/vaicykkkkk
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    First Front End technical interview

    Posted: 18 Dec 2021 05:20 AM PST

    Hey guys, on Monday I have my first technical interview and I'm not sure what to expect. I know that every company is different, but I would like to know what type of questions mostly occur. I've been studying data structures, algorithms, and solving problems on leetcode but there are some problems that I just can't wrap my head around. For example to mirror a binary tree. If anyone could share their own experience it would be very helpful. Also, the interview will be online and I applied for a junior front-end dev position.

    submitted by /u/RepulsiveAioli4302
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    What are the worst parts about your job as a coder? Is the coding bubble about to "pop"?

    Posted: 18 Dec 2021 02:24 AM PST

    I've been really considering learning coding the past couple months. I'm at the point in my 20s where I need something stable that makes a decent amount of money, because I can't scrape by anymore. Ideally, I would like to work a job that allows WFH and flexible hours.

    However, I talked to a friend who has some other friends in coding, and she said (from what she's heard) too many people have gone into coding, and now it's much more difficult to find a job. She also said that the hours that coders work are "absolutely insane" and won't allow for much flexibility, and that her friends are currently working customer service jobs.

    I want to think long and hard before I dedicate myself to the skill, so I'd love to know if you've found this to be the experience. If not, what's the worst part about your job as a coder? And do you think that the influx of people learning to code means that the coding bubble is about to pop? I know that sounds negative, but I'd like the whole truth and nothing but the truth before I make this decision.

    Thank you in advance for any insight!

    submitted by /u/Ok_Marionberry_8077
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    I am new to coding. I wrote a JavaScript drawing for a website. I want to include it as an element in a wix site... WHAT I AM CONFUSED ABOUT: where do i paste the code into the dev section; how do I let the website know I want it to display the animation?

    Posted: 18 Dec 2021 06:10 AM PST

    I never took a class in programing, and I am not trying to become a programmer beyond solving certain projects.

    I have searched the web, but it is so unclear how the website knows what to read and what to display and all that.

    Is this just something that is so beyond me that I shouldn't try it?

    If you had a wix site, and you wanted an element in a page which is clickable and interactive and animated... how would you do it?

    submitted by /u/sjmarotta
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    How do I go about creating a blockchain-based KYC web application?

    Posted: 18 Dec 2021 04:51 AM PST

    Apologies if this is the wrong sub for the question (Please direct me to the right one).

    So I've been learning about blockchain development for about 6 months now and recently came across a use case of blockchains where instead of performing Know-Your-Customer (KYC) procedures every single time you want to get verified by a bank or any other financial institution, you get it verified once and the parties (say multiple banks) requiring verified customer info can come to a consensus and use this data.

    How should I go about building this system? I'm still a beginner but I can work my way around building a website, using JavaScript and I'm learning how to develop smart contracts with Ethereum.
    Thank You.

    submitted by /u/googappl
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    How do multiplayer games like COD ect work? And how do I create something like this?

    Posted: 18 Dec 2021 08:31 AM PST

    I know there's a front end for the user and backend for the number crunching. The front end draws the graphics then sends it's data to the server? What happens on the back end?

    I know this question is sorta vague and I haven't mentioned any language. I'm just thinking how do things synch up and what sort of crunching is done on the back end? Could something like Firebase/ Firestore be used?

    submitted by /u/Ovalman
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    Decentralized Timeline

    Posted: 18 Dec 2021 08:29 AM PST

    I'm currently taking distributed systems class at my university. We need to build a decentralized timeline using any tools and programming languages we want, and I'm a bit lost.

    I'm thinking of using Elixir since it has good scalability. However, I'm not sure if this is too complex since I have never programmed in a functional language.

    Besides the tools, what would be the best approach to guarantee causal consistency?

    submitted by /u/Samuuuh
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    What projects, things I can do with C?

    Posted: 18 Dec 2021 08:23 AM PST

    Title. Python has a lot of cool libraries, data analysis with numpy, web scraping with beautifulsoup etc, but I am learning C with my current Computer Science curriculum and I wonder which libraries I can use for projects, what kind of things I can do with C. Thanks for any advice.

    not C#, C++, straightly C. an ancient language.

    submitted by /u/davlumbaz
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    Hi all. Is there a way for me to automate running the results of this function back through the function? As it stands I have to rerun the program and manually enter the result from the previous time it executed. NOT HOMEWORK- its a problem from the Automate the boring stuff book Thanks

    Posted: 18 Dec 2021 08:23 AM PST

    def collatz():

    if number % 2 == 0:

    print(number // 2)

    elif number % 2 != 0:

    print(3 * number + 1)

    number = int(input('enter a number:') )

    collatz()

    submitted by /u/Inevitable_Monk144
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    Shortest substring to make the string a palindrom

    Posted: 18 Dec 2021 08:15 AM PST

    I am given a string and i have to find the smallest substring which when sorted makes the whole string a palindrom Exp: abbaaca so the smallest substring would be ab(baac)a so when I sort the substring i get ab(acab)a So far i tried to test each letter from the begging and from the end to check if they are the same but i realised they can give me abcabc and that cant work with my idea. Any idea would be helpful. Also the string is guaranteed to have such a substring.

    submitted by /u/djtwisted43
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    Is "making a simple pixel rpg" a good project to improve programming skills overall or you'll only improve at specifically programming games?

    Posted: 18 Dec 2021 04:10 AM PST

    I'm asking that because I see that game design has its specific concepts, like graphics, colision detection, game physics etc. but often I read suggestions to make a simple game as an attempt to improve programming skills.

    submitted by /u/jonas-pereira
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    When should I decide programming isn't for me?

    Posted: 18 Dec 2021 04:09 AM PST

    So I'm a high schooler, trying to learn to code (Java, switched to C# recently) with Codecademy and it just feels like a chore. Will it get better if I work hard for 2 months so I can actually feel progress?

    I tried to follow a few game developing tutorials for Unity but how do I implement those ideas in my own games? Do I just google all the code I need from Aa to Zz?

    submitted by /u/justanotherboar
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    Cooking Recipes Website

    Posted: 18 Dec 2021 07:39 AM PST

    I want to build a website (just for fun, no real goal) for cooking recipes. I want this site to handle displaying the recipes in markdown, have comments, support multiple translations, and have the ability to edit recipes from the site itself. What tech stack would you say is a good choice? I think NextJS/Remix are a good choice for the client, to take advantage of SSG, but what about the backend and the DB? I already have some experience with Java and .NET so I wanted to try something different. Any advice? :)

    submitted by /u/Pleasant-Fish7370
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    Best way to handle difficult shapes with CSS?

    Posted: 18 Dec 2021 03:48 AM PST

    What I'm trying to do: https://imgur.com/h7beFvI

    (don't mind the weirdly-clipped pictures, they are just placeholders)

    What I've achieved so far: https://imgur.com/zF1hm1g

    The answer is: not much. I'm not pasting any codepen's, because the current code is not usable (not responsive at all). I just started recreating stuff to check if I could replicate it.

    What is the best way to handle such shapes with CSS?

    I've got some ideas, ranging from toying with flexbox to trying to draw CSS shapes or using HTML Canvas, but as a beginner, I may be oblivious to some better ways to handle such things. For now, I set the SVG as an IMG element and set the coordinates of img-nests by hand, using vw/vh, but that was just for test purposes and I know that it's not the correct way to do it. I figured it's better to ask, than waste time on re-inventing the wheel.

    Thanks a lot for all help!

    submitted by /u/tr4nl0v23237
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    A simple question of the famous website of frontend.

    Posted: 18 Dec 2021 06:55 AM PST

    what's the difference between w3.org and w3school.com? Are they belong to the same organization? which one is more reliable? Thank you😆😀😀🥺

    submitted by /u/YaYa_Mi
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    Looking for a comprehensive Tutorial on how to set up a pipeline

    Posted: 18 Dec 2021 06:44 AM PST

    Hi,

    for our C++ repo my task is to deploy a pipeline in Azure DevOps. Are there any resources on how to do that? Couldn't find any comprehensive guides on Youtube

    Thanks!!

    submitted by /u/Aretosteles
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    Decent C Course for a python beginner?

    Posted: 18 Dec 2021 02:48 AM PST

    I started learning python a few weeks ago, and I just realized Python isn't going to be a useful language, for my use cases and C looks like the right language. So?

    Thanks.

    submitted by /u/heavonsdemon
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