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You're welcome, glad it was helpful :)

Glad it helped!

Nice! Thanks for letting me know that it worked for you!

Thanks for pointing that out! Yes, the experience will vary slightly from person to person. Glad you were able to figure it out 🙂

That’s okay bro, it’s not for you. Go be a plumber

Why do you say that coding is dead? 🙂

Glad it was helpful 🙂

Hi, glad it was helpful! However, sorry I don't know what you're referring to. I don't have any json in this tutorial.

Yes, CS50 is good although I hear the homework is too hard. But the lectures themselves are good 👍🏽

Ohh that's a really good point! I think it's easily overlooked that all the software fields are very different so coding may be more fun in some fields than in others. Thanks for sharing! Glad you're also evolving in your programming journey too by going into other fields. Just curious, are you working in data science and backend development right now or just doing it as a hobby?

​@@henrikmdevI'm glad my experience resonated with you! I'm currently focusing on data science and backend development as part of my learning journey, though I'm not working in the field professionally yet. I was doing some freelance front-end development work but have stepped away from that. Now, I'm finishing my computer science degree with a minor in data science, building projects outside of school, and aiming to start applying for backend developer jobs in about 6 months.

@briabytes nice! Early congrats to you in finishing your degree! That sounds exciting. Hope you find that job that you're looking for :)

@@henrikmdev Thank you so much!

You're welcome 🙂 glad it was helpful!

Lol well I got my bachelor's in 2012. I don't think git was as popular back then. Plus, I think my university focused more on theoretical concepts so version control systems was just something they figured students could just pick up on the job just like other development tools.

@@henrikmdev fair enough :-)

You're welcome!

git pull will just update your feature branch with the remote feature branch updates. I think you can do "git pull origin main" to achieve what you're thinking. This will pull the remote main and merge it into your feature branch.

@@henrikmdev Yeah henri, I was talking about git pull orgin main from feature branch. Thanks for the help. 😊

I respect your opinion :) if you listen towards the end of my video, I also share some similar sentiments to what you just said so I know where you're coming from. But I think it's okay to have my own opinion too right? :)

I have a free 30 day beginner coding challenge you can start with 🙂 you can download it at: henrikmdev.com/challenge

@@henrikmdev thanks

Yeah I understand what you're saying. But I think you missed a crucial part of my argument: that humans are learning too. I agree that AI can replace some jobs today and in the future. But that's just the job. I'm talking about the human. Can AI replace the human? When AI replaces SWE jobs of today, the software developer will also adapt and take up new SWE jobs of tomorrow that AI can't do. Why would a software developer continue doing jobs that an AI can do for him/her? That software developer will just use AI to do those tasks for him/her and focus on the tasks that the AI can't do. So yes AI can learn, but humans will learn too.

@@henrikmdev Do you think humans can learn faster individually than AI? We have a lot of inconsistencies and a major one which is aging. Yes, we will continue to learn, but Im not sure we can learn faster. An AI doesn't need to manage life the way we do. An AI has access to so much more information than we do in a much quicker time frame. An AI doesn't have to be concerned with forgetting things, like we can. Im not trying to doompost lol, it just sounds to me like AI has a lot more advantages than we do in this regard. These are just my thoughts. I enjoyed the video, thanks.

@saiwaqa2573 lol thanks for sharing your thoughts. I'm just gonna give an analogy. When computers first came out, people were thinking that computers were going to replace humans. Computers can do calculations a lot faster than humans. And computers did replace a lot of human jobs/tasks. But even though computers can do that stuff faster than humans, we still need humans to take care of the other tasks that computers can't possibly do. Computers may do things faster than humans, but humans are faster than computers at other things. It depends on the kind of information and data that's being processed. AI is just another level of computers, so AI can learn faster than humans in some things, but humans learn faster at other things. Software developers will always be necessary because they will always be needed to do the tasks that AI can't do. But say AI can learn faster than humans in all things, then the issue is not just concerning software development. It's going to affect all jobs and all humans. Thanks for the discussion!

@@henrikmdev Yes exactly. The only flaw with your analogy I can see is that computers, unlike AI, do not learn. Other than that, I agree with you. Its why I said I don't think any job is safe as the years go by. Thanks for answering my comment and I also enjoyed the discussion. Im gonna subscribe. I look forward to more of your content. Cheers.

Wow, thanks for the subscribe! 🙂

Glad it was helpful! Yes, you can print NULL instead of height. You just need the program to know when the line doesn't have age data. If it doesn't have age data, put NULL instead of reading in the value that corresponds to height.

@@henrikmdev Thanks alot

What do you mean by 2sum?

Thanks for the input!

Nice! Why do you need to use C for cybersecurity? Are you doing OS level security?

@@henrikmdev Yes!

Yeah, I've heard that line of reasoning before. My main push back is that your problem solving skills can change based on your knowledge of how the computer operates under the hood. If you learn the problem solving with Python first, it will take a while until you realize that the way you've been doing it was buggy and inefficient, whereas if you had learned C first, you would realize that right away and develop good coding practices and habits from the get go.

What led you to that conclusion?

Glad it was helpful 🙂 feel free to let me know if you have any questions.

Yes! Exactly, that's why there's so much educational value with learning C :) just curious, which one would you recommend beginners learn first?

@@henrikmdev I would say it's a personal preference really, since it depends on what new people want to do. If someone is really into data science, python will definitely be more exciting to learn. If someone wants to learn backend, starting with something like PHP or Node would make more sense. I started learning C for game programming, and having fun doing that is part of what drove me to keep learning C. So there's no real right or wrong answer for what to learn first, just build something fun and cool! 😀

Right on! How did you get into game development? Do you do that for your job or do you just build your own personal games?

@@henrikmdev Oh game development is just a hobby of mine. For work I work on GPS communication protocols for flight simulators. This is actually my first dev job and I just started a month ago haha 😄

Nice, congrats on the new job! That sounds fun. I've also done work with communication protocols since my company was doing research in network security. Are you self taught or did you get a degree?

You can use %f or %g. %g just removes trailing 0's and can represent the number in exponential notation. I think %g is cleaner and sometimes more accurate than %f. What problem are you seeing?

Indeed! Having a background in C makes you more cognizant of what you're actually telling the hardware to do even when coding in higher level languages. What do you mean by having a hard time finding projects that work with modern C?

@@henrikmdev I was attempting to learn C using the book "Head first C" and worked through the first two chapters with no problems. The problem began in Chapter 3 where you made an app that took GPS coordinates in JSON format and fed them into the Google Maps api. For some reason the app didn't work as expected. I gave up....but I probably shouldn't have!

@@aquilhall262 Haha yes, I remember you telling me about this a few months ago. You still haven't given me the page haha like I mentioned before, they probably just updated the API and you just need to update the example to match the current API. That's the risk of doing projects with an API because the developers can change the API at any moment and you have to update your API calls. But it's not too complicated.

@@henrikmdev WOW! That was some time ago! I've been focusing on Java since then because it was the path of least resistance. The part that did not work in the book is on page 135 of Head First C, Test drive. I completed the bermuda tool and the geo2json tool but i couldn't get the locations to populate on the map like the book says. Thank you in advance for any help you can provide. Im gonna give C another shot!

@@aquilhall262 Awesome! Can you email me more about the question? I don't have the book on me right now unfortunately (henrik@henrikmdev.com)?

I've never coded in rust, but from what I've heard, it is also a solid choice for low level programming and is growing in popularity. As a teaching tool for helping new programmers learn the fundamentals of programming, I think C is a better option than rust. Mainly because C is simpler and has had a lasting legacy in the programming world influencing the popular higher level languages like Python, Java, JavaScript, C++, C# etc. And nice, feel free to let me know if you have any questions while learning C!

C is neither primitive nor unnecessary. It just gives you more control over the hardware. And yes it is used for hardware and applications where there are strict timing and memory constraints, which is why it is still used today. I actually use it as the main programming language at my current job too. And nice! Let me know if you have any questions or trouble as you're going through the challenge!

Hello Sir, please i have some questions I want to code an app which saves bits that where first radiowaves directly from a computer internal antenna tha is without using sdr with hackerrf one just with the computer hardware. Please should i learn c to do this or python? If i should learn the two how long should i practice c problem solving before moving to python

I'm having a hard time understanding your situation, but it sounds like you're dealing with information at the bit and hardware level. In that case, I'd definitely recommend C for that case. Regarding how long you stick with C, it depends on what you need to get done. In my current job, I still use C, but in my previous job, we used Python more. It depends on what you're trying to do. As far as how long it takes to learn C, I would say just 3-6 months and you would know most of what you need to know.

@@henrikmdev ok Thanks

@@picolopicolo7661 is that a project for ham radio hobby?

Yeah it's fine to learn coding on the side while working :) just curious, what got you interested in coding? Also, I would say don't worry about AI :) you can check out my videos on AI if you're interested!

@@henrikmdev coding has always been something I found interesting and also working with computers and figuring out solutions to problems, I used to do art and find coding to be almost the same thing. Plus it's cool and pays well compared to how much my current "career " pays.

@Fullrusher yeah I definitely agree with you about coding being like an art! Wishing you all the best on your software development journey! I also have a free 30 day beginner programming guide if you're interested. You can download it at: HenrikMDev.com/challenge Hope you find my videos helpful :)

Thanks Glorian! Glad my videos have been helpful for you. Keep up the good work and stay motivated! You got this!

That's great! I'd love to help! What kinds of things are you trying to learn at the moment?

@@henrikmdev im really trying to learn Web development, Javascript CSS Html, i would love to be mentored and would really appreciate all the help i can get. thanks in advance.

@@khayviloria7783 Nice! I hope my videos will be able to help you on your software development journey :) I also offer one on one mentoring. You can check out this website for more information: henrikmdev.com/coaching/

Right! And I think if programmers want to stay relevant, they should focus more on software development than on programming. And maybe they can use AI to support themselves in that.

What was your experience like with C?

@@henrikmdev well... according to my experience for me in the beginning it was like man what's going on ...hahaha but After doing 4 intial chapters .. it went went smooth as butter(there were some times i could not grasp the consept) haha..it took me 40 days complete that cause I was coding 8-9 hours .. Now may i ask a question to you ... As I'm going to start my college (i have choosed cse)from next month so should I go for c++ or review c language again ...tell me ..

​@@shresthroy3833sorry I forgot to reply to this! It really depends on what software field you plan to go into. But if you're still just learning, I think it depends on how far you've gotten in C. Have you gotten through data structures like trees and linked lists? If so, then I'd say you can try going into C++. But if not, definitely learn that first while C is still fresh :)

​@@shresthroy3833sorry I forgot to reply to this! It really depends on what software field you're planning to get into. But if you're just learning general programming, it depends on how far you've gotten in C. Have you already learned data structures like trees and linked lists? If so, then you can try learning C++. If not, definitely learn those first while C is still fresh in your mind :)

Vim is good for Linux. I'll give it that lol

@@henrikmdev I think it's great everywhere. Before I fully switched to Linux, I was using Vim on Windows too and it made my development so much faster.

@@jakestbu8692 How do you personally use Vim on Windows? I've only used Vim on Windows through git bash. Also, do you use plugins? I imagine you need to use some plugins to make it worth it to use Vim.

@@henrikmdev I just used it through WSL, but the official Windows app works fine too. I didn't use any plugins, just raw Vim.

A web developer is just someone who does web development/programming which is a particular field within software development. Workload is generally the same for all software developers I believe. It depends on your role in the software team really.

Glad it was helpful! 🙂

You're welcome 🤗