#algoscam after my friend bought a algo license for me it showed the error in the image link below and they took my money and banned the license and told me in mail they (find in the drive link)won't give me the money- scontent.fdac149-1.fna.fbcdn.net/v/t1.15752-9/420223646_649983093820300_1764097229516360204_n.jpg?_nc_cat=108&ccb=1-7&_nc_sid=8cd0a2&_nc_eui2=AeHkc8beBSyUwzZqvDpDfE1co0Gc56jhNfmjQZznqOE1-YOPzeKrA69Ph048y5p8BA1demcYSOledYSvUoAv4mYr&_nc_ohc=tBJU5706GTQAX-WcFlq&_nc_ht=scontent.fdac149-1.fna&oh=03_AdRsbO4WqEnKt6mL5E3QMwi3jKjn_Xh6dpeaaNVTkRW10g&oe=65E3079D in the link below i have imges about that algoexpert told me in gmail drive.google.com/drive/folders/1x2IOKq2QI868bKV20h94sXtKB0l4CFCv?usp=drive_link
You have unlocked something in me! Thanks to you, I realized that coding is not like jumping out of an airplane when ready but more like a journey up a flight of stairs.
If we're in these stages thinking about the tech part, there's definitely way more to it than the stage 5 you described. Think of people who are tackling more fundamental problems, like coming up with new languages / new software paradigms that weren't there before. Or people who excel at planning the construction of a large new product from scratch, there are many tech dimensions to that. Mentoring, coaching, advocating, educating are also other dimensions of people at higher stages than 5.
I'm stage 4 because I couldn't function in FAANG. Ironically leaving FAANG got me from 3 to 4. Once I started programming my own startup I suddenly realized that the problem for me was that I didn't have the ability to meaningfully contribute. Some people are better at contributing at stage 3 than others.
With all these cool office perks, free gym, table tennis area, arcades , nap pods, one wants to know can employees be at the office on their days off? Or if their on call?
00:00 The five stages of a software engineer's coding journey 01:30 Take the leap and learn how to code 03:04 Stage 3 of software engineering is the stage of imposter syndrome. 04:39 Coding interviews can trigger imposter syndrome 06:01 Acceptance is the fourth stage of software engineering. 07:24 Accepting new challenges is key to growth in software engineering. 08:49 Don't be afraid of infrastructure components in software engineering 10:13 Software engineering has five stages of learning
I am really scared to find out if there is a stage 6. I feel I am at stage 5 now as every new piece of tech thrown at me I can learn it in 2 or 3 weeks, do as per the industry standards but maybe moving into a mnc things would be different.
Hi Clem, what did you use to build the coding editor/environment in algoexpert frontend? Did you use a library or did you have to build it from scratch?
Stage 6: stage 2's non-delusional/non-naive version where you actually are the king/queen of the world. Downside: takes conquering 5 stages of time/pain/struggle/grit
Stage ChatGPT :). Just kidding, great and useful video. And I have to say something, I hate Kubernetes and don't want to learn it, ever, don't care about consequences
These stages sound very spot-on, generally. I find myself in a bit of a peculiar scenario whereby I'm very firmly in Stage 3, but have the outlook of someone in Stage 5 - lacking confidence and feeling the Imposter Syndrome in full swing, yet fully believing I can learn any new thing that I need to, as and when it arises. Whether or not that bodes well for the future, time will tell 😅
These are the phases of the dunning kruger cycle, as well as the stages of market cycles. You have related your experience with trading candles with the experience of the changing perception of competence
Remember he’s a web dev and has no context or experience for what a software engineer’s life is like.
Год назад+2
@Clement you can't possibly be thinking that e.g John Carmack is at the same stage as you at Stage 5 lol There are probably 5 more stages above with the last one being the god-mode :)
STAGE 6 Generative AI has made you realize how trivial writing code is. You begin to resent it at times because you know over the next few years, this skill will become increasingly obsolete. Sometimes it can feel like you're just another well trained monkey at a typewriter. Yet this knowledge also gives you a sense of nostalgia for the present, like it's 1908 and you're still riding your horse to work just before the Model T became widely available. You now understand at a deep level that software is just another tool for delivering value to the world in a highly leveraged, scalable, and distributable format. You begin to seek mastery of higher level skills that will allow you to stay relevant during the AI revolution, all the while knowing that you're only buying yourself a couple more years at most before... STAGE 7 You're forced to become a "CEO" presiding over autonomous swarms of AI agents.
I feel like Stage 3 is a product of the lingering feeling that “coding is so easy” having to deal with the reality that “coding is hard” and feeling like you suck when you have issues because coding is hard
Maybe there is also a stage 6... when you either realize that either you are the mythical 10x developer (or less mythical ~5x developer in my experience) or that you are not bec you witnessed someone else who is. Perhaps if you are one, you will recognize it at a much earlier stage and probably never go through stage 3.. If you are not, given the rarity, it may be many years, or even decade+ before you work with one and the witness the difference in productivity levels.
00:00 The five stages of a software engineer's coding journey 01:30 Take the leap and learn how to code 03:04 Stage 3 of software engineering is the stage of imposter syndrome. 04:39 Coding interviews can trigger imposter syndrome 06:01 Acceptance is the fourth stage of software engineering. 07:24 Accepting new challenges is key to growth in software engineering. 08:49 Don't be afraid of infrastructure components in software engineering 10:13 Software engineering has five stages of learning
I got into coding when i was like 10 years old, so yeah not much to get paralyzed about... By the time i was in university stage 2 has ended, so when I actually found my first job stage 3 ended within 1-2 years and just started focusing on C++ backend which I am really good at, so stage 4. But then when I found my second job, I suddenly ended up learning Node.js and python and bunch of other stuff... I know more about stuff like SQL now too... What I found at my latest job is that I joined on call team just over a year after joining the company, you would think I don't know much about this system I only worked for 1 year with, and some people who were in the company way longer than me don't want to join on call team, because they are scared about not knowing the code, but I mean I can just learn it, and if I definitely do not understand the problem there are people I could call to try and understand, it is not something to be scared of not knowing in full, I just learn everything like a sponge at this point... So yeah I am in that stage 5, like when my brother-in-law asked me to help setup web service on some git repository of some cloud provider I never heard about, I immediately started to help him instead of just saying that I never have dealt with web services before in my life (which was true but wouldn't help him, my brother in law didn't need help with writing web pages or anything like that, he needed help with setting up Git on his PC, which I definitely could help with, and then I learned a bit aboud structure of their repository and how to launch the service and setup Visual Studio) It is just different no need to be scared of new technologies and unknowns... if uknown can be found on stack overflow or on some wiki, then it probably won't take too long to know at least the basic stuff to do an ok job at it
I smiled when i heard you say stage 2 is excitment. It flung me back some years. Where i was going to bed, excitedly thinking of different ways to bot Runescape, at the time. Great video, i hope everyone who watches this, takes the advice of take the leap. It's worth it, life is short!
Hey, i am video editor, and as a professional i want to say that you are spreading great values but you are lacking in editing. If you have long term goals, and believes in youtube, then i can help you in editing part. And why it is important to hire a good editor because RUclips algorithm recommend your videos on two metrics, 1. CTA (which depends upon catchy thumbnails. 2. Retention graph ( which depends upon editing, is your video enough engaging to hook viewers till end. And i knows how to make engaging video. If you want to build your brand then i can i help you in editing part.
Meh, have you seen what chatgpt(the most powerful, public ai) does when it writes code? it cant even make something as simple as a 2d platform game like flappy bird, dont worry, it aint taking jobs, definitely not software engineering anytime soon lol
You actually took the time to type this out, and then pressed send. Imagine being that sad with your own life that you feel the need to bash others on the internet for no reason other than to feel better about yourself
Stage 6: All your knowledge has been deprecated.
Stage 7: Start over.
🤣
Stage 8: ChatGpt takes my job.
Stage 6: hire a guy from India and delegate all your obligations to him.
why india let go more cheaper Philippines, Colombia, Pakistan
@@tkdevlop India is a brand! Also thx for tip.
@@tkdevlop they don't wanna hire sleeper cells
@@AmongUs-qt3uo that why every CEO's are indians.
i lost my healthy forever in china ,and i use my blood to tell you that CHINA IS NOT SAFE.
Stage 3 is amazing, I'm loving it, my depression loves it too.
#algoscam
after my friend bought a algo license for me it showed the error in the image link below and they took my money and banned the license and told me in mail they (find in the drive link)won't give me the money-
scontent.fdac149-1.fna.fbcdn.net/v/t1.15752-9/420223646_649983093820300_1764097229516360204_n.jpg?_nc_cat=108&ccb=1-7&_nc_sid=8cd0a2&_nc_eui2=AeHkc8beBSyUwzZqvDpDfE1co0Gc56jhNfmjQZznqOE1-YOPzeKrA69Ph048y5p8BA1demcYSOledYSvUoAv4mYr&_nc_ohc=tBJU5706GTQAX-WcFlq&_nc_ht=scontent.fdac149-1.fna&oh=03_AdRsbO4WqEnKt6mL5E3QMwi3jKjn_Xh6dpeaaNVTkRW10g&oe=65E3079D
in the link below i have imges about that algoexpert told me in gmail
drive.google.com/drive/folders/1x2IOKq2QI868bKV20h94sXtKB0l4CFCv?usp=drive_link
You have unlocked something in me! Thanks to you, I realized that coding is not like jumping out of an airplane when ready but more like a journey up a flight of stairs.
The real 5 stages of Software Engineering is denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance.
I'm burnt out, which stage is that?
If we're in these stages thinking about the tech part, there's definitely way more to it than the stage 5 you described. Think of people who are tackling more fundamental problems, like coming up with new languages / new software paradigms that weren't there before. Or people who excel at planning the construction of a large new product from scratch, there are many tech dimensions to that.
Mentoring, coaching, advocating, educating are also other dimensions of people at higher stages than 5.
I'm stage 4 because I couldn't function in FAANG. Ironically leaving FAANG got me from 3 to 4. Once I started programming my own startup I suddenly realized that the problem for me was that I didn't have the ability to meaningfully contribute. Some people are better at contributing at stage 3 than others.
Feels like I have been in Stage 3 all my life.
With all these cool office perks, free gym, table tennis area, arcades , nap pods, one wants to know can employees be at the office on their days off? Or if their on call?
00:00 The five stages of a software engineer's coding journey
01:30 Take the leap and learn how to code
03:04 Stage 3 of software engineering is the stage of imposter syndrome.
04:39 Coding interviews can trigger imposter syndrome
06:01 Acceptance is the fourth stage of software engineering.
07:24 Accepting new challenges is key to growth in software engineering.
08:49 Don't be afraid of infrastructure components in software engineering
10:13 Software engineering has five stages of learning
...and not only in software engineering. Stage 5 is what experience should mean.
I am really scared to find out if there is a stage 6. I feel I am at stage 5 now as every new piece of tech thrown at me I can learn it in 2 or 3 weeks, do as per the industry standards but maybe moving into a mnc things would be different.
Hi Clem, what did you use to build the coding editor/environment in algoexpert frontend? Did you use a library or did you have to build it from scratch?
They use react for frontend and golang for backend
They have that video in the channel
@@howtodoit7802 right, i was just wondering about the actual coding editor that they used in the frontend
I'd really like to thank you for sharing all knowledge 🙏🙏🙏
Stage 6: you’re a quant at Citadel Securities
Clement your videos are really helpful
Stage 6 is LISP until death. Will accept Haskell too.
Please conduct interview with striver he works for google
Dunning-Kruger effect
Maybe stage 6 is nihilism. 😅
stage 7: postmodern rollercoaster
Stage 6: stage 2's non-delusional/non-naive version where you actually are the king/queen of the world. Downside: takes conquering 5 stages of time/pain/struggle/grit
Stage ChatGPT :). Just kidding, great and useful video. And I have to say something, I hate Kubernetes and don't want to learn it, ever, don't care about consequences
That must be the most related SWE video I've ever sen
Are you Romanian? Your name sounds Romanian 🤔
Amazing video! Crazy how I and I'm sure others were able to visualize and picture being at a stage you mentioned in the past or currently in it.
last stage is always midlife crisis and depression/anxiety this seems to a software engineer specific trait for some reason
Already in stage 5. Stage 6 is making millions of dollars
Why not collab with Ben Awad again for some coding interviews? Those were really fun and I got bored watching the same ones over and over again.
I m Stage 5
I thought im gonna be the next billionaire after learning to code 😢
Stage 6: Gettin replaced by AI
🎉
🎉
🎉
step 6: pretend to be working
Why so expressive while talking?!
Because he did his homework.
What happened to your mouth😂
These stages sound very spot-on, generally. I find myself in a bit of a peculiar scenario whereby I'm very firmly in Stage 3, but have the outlook of someone in Stage 5 - lacking confidence and feeling the Imposter Syndrome in full swing, yet fully believing I can learn any new thing that I need to, as and when it arises. Whether or not that bodes well for the future, time will tell 😅
That is also exactly how I feel!
+1
These are the phases of the dunning kruger cycle, as well as the stages of market cycles. You have related your experience with trading candles with the experience of the changing perception of competence
Remember he’s a web dev and has no context or experience for what a software engineer’s life is like.
@Clement you can't possibly be thinking that e.g John Carmack is at the same stage as you at Stage 5 lol
There are probably 5 more stages above with the last one being the god-mode :)
stage 6
what's your name?
"mark zuckerberg"
stage 6: you are a lizard
STAGE 6
Generative AI has made you realize how trivial writing code is. You begin to resent it at times because you know over the next few years, this skill will become increasingly obsolete. Sometimes it can feel like you're just another well trained monkey at a typewriter. Yet this knowledge also gives you a sense of nostalgia for the present, like it's 1908 and you're still riding your horse to work just before the Model T became widely available.
You now understand at a deep level that software is just another tool for delivering value to the world in a highly leveraged, scalable, and distributable format. You begin to seek mastery of higher level skills that will allow you to stay relevant during the AI revolution, all the while knowing that you're only buying yourself a couple more years at most before...
STAGE 7
You're forced to become a "CEO" presiding over autonomous swarms of AI agents.
On the stage 10... Only ChatGPT😂😂😂😂
I feel like Stage 3 is a product of the lingering feeling that “coding is so easy” having to deal with the reality that “coding is hard” and feeling like you suck when you have issues because coding is hard
Maybe there is also a stage 6... when you either realize that either you are the mythical 10x developer (or less mythical ~5x developer in my experience) or that you are not bec you witnessed someone else who is. Perhaps if you are one, you will recognize it at a much earlier stage and probably never go through stage 3.. If you are not, given the rarity, it may be many years, or even decade+ before you work with one and the witness the difference in productivity levels.
Right now i am 16 and i don't know in which stage i am 2 or 3 because sometimes i feel happy and sometimes i feel bad about myself as a programer
I have already learn some web stuff and I want to jump to c++ but before that I am learning DSA and system design for now on js
Stage 6: Become Indian and post RUclips tutorials
Me going through all the stages everyday! 🙈
I don't even want to think about what stage I'm in at the moment! 😂
Could u do a video on your job as a recruiter? Would be dope
stage 3 here!!!
what about you
00:00 The five stages of a software engineer's coding journey
01:30 Take the leap and learn how to code
03:04 Stage 3 of software engineering is the stage of imposter syndrome.
04:39 Coding interviews can trigger imposter syndrome
06:01 Acceptance is the fourth stage of software engineering.
07:24 Accepting new challenges is key to growth in software engineering.
08:49 Don't be afraid of infrastructure components in software engineering
10:13 Software engineering has five stages of learning
worst website. They never fix an issue. They don't even have an email. AVOID this junk.
1. Clean shaven. 5. Your beard is weird.
The messier the more skilled.
I really needed this today. Stage 3 and 4 are eating at me lately.
There are no stages for software developer, only a path
I got into coding when i was like 10 years old, so yeah not much to get paralyzed about...
By the time i was in university stage 2 has ended, so when I actually found my first job stage 3 ended within 1-2 years and just started focusing on C++ backend which I am really good at, so stage 4.
But then when I found my second job, I suddenly ended up learning Node.js and python and bunch of other stuff... I know more about stuff like SQL now too...
What I found at my latest job is that I joined on call team just over a year after joining the company, you would think I don't know much about this system I only worked for 1 year with, and some people who were in the company way longer than me don't want to join on call team, because they are scared about not knowing the code, but I mean I can just learn it, and if I definitely do not understand the problem there are people I could call to try and understand, it is not something to be scared of not knowing in full, I just learn everything like a sponge at this point... So yeah I am in that stage 5, like when my brother-in-law asked me to help setup web service on some git repository of some cloud provider I never heard about, I immediately started to help him instead of just saying that I never have dealt with web services before in my life (which was true but wouldn't help him, my brother in law didn't need help with writing web pages or anything like that, he needed help with setting up Git on his PC, which I definitely could help with, and then I learned a bit aboud structure of their repository and how to launch the service and setup Visual Studio)
It is just different no need to be scared of new technologies and unknowns... if uknown can be found on stack overflow or on some wiki, then it probably won't take too long to know at least the basic stuff to do an ok job at it
Can I ask what kind of job you did when you was at first job?
@@СтасюкАндрій Backend C++ software engineer for an internet stock brokerage
stage 3 is look like about me😅
I too have Aspergers.
I'm also a maths graduate and looking to be a software developer and eventually i find you..
I smiled when i heard you say stage 2 is excitment.
It flung me back some years. Where i was going to bed, excitedly thinking of different ways to bot Runescape, at the time.
Great video, i hope everyone who watches this, takes the advice of take the leap.
It's worth it, life is short!
Hey, i am video editor, and as a professional i want to say that you are spreading great values but you are lacking in editing. If you have long term goals, and believes in youtube, then i can help you in editing part.
And why it is important to hire a good editor because RUclips algorithm recommend your videos on two metrics,
1. CTA (which depends upon catchy thumbnails.
2. Retention graph ( which depends upon editing, is your video enough engaging to hook viewers till end.
And i knows how to make engaging video. If you want to build your brand then i can i help you in editing part.
Stage 3.5 - what's the point in trying. AI development will make fools of us all.
Meh, have you seen what chatgpt(the most powerful, public ai) does when it writes code? it cant even make something as simple as a 2d platform game like flappy bird, dont worry, it aint taking jobs, definitely not software engineering anytime soon lol
I once was 100% in stage 3, but I haven't really done consistent coding since Spring really. So hopefully, I haven't dropped to stage 2 😅
i like your videos, i am just a begineer but this videos help me improve as a coder programmer,
Help me please I bought algoexoert course but after week using it i dont have acess to it, why you scam me?
Why are you not uploading interviews and videos man
Lmao i am from India
Thanks for your motivation ❤
💕 "Promo SM"
Very true😹😹
hii clement, pls do a video on how chatgpt can impact on sde jobs, which jobs are replaceable(like need less people after chatgpt)...thank you
Goofiest hairstyle of all time. Guy owns gallons of hair gel for every hour of the day
Let’s see your cut. Ion think anything is wrong with OP’s.
You actually took the time to type this out, and then pressed send. Imagine being that sad with your own life that you feel the need to bash others on the internet for no reason other than to feel better about yourself
@@GretSeat 💯 Guy is goofy fr.
Please work on your lisp. I cant focus on your content because of your pronunciation
I think his pronunciation is solid. I understand every thing he says
wtf