Thank you Tim for this incredible video on how do programmers should think 🤔? I noted down all of three points - 1.Solve problem generally not individually. 2.Breaking down a big problem into smaller ones to get the solution. 3.Plan before jumping to code. I will definitely apply all of these points into my projects. Thanks again 😊.
As a retired developer I was "lucky" that I had a "boss" (Project leader) who insisted that I draw up a "design document" before I start coding every project. I ended up working for him (at a fortune-500 company) for my first four years in the business.
How does a programmer think? 😅 I noticed a lot of people who are good at programming started at a very young age. It takes a long time before one is able to code something on their own. And the good thing now is that we have AI 🎉 I'm coding a front end app with the knowledge I have in HTML CSS and JavaScript. It's fun !!! PS: I think learning a bit of computer science first can help with learning to program. Ever since I became a Linux user and after doing my own PC builds and installing some OSes + learning how to use an IDE I feel more confident about learning how to program. I read books on networking, servers and anything related to computers in general. I also started using git on a daily basis. Lab, lab, lab 🎉
You listed the 4 languages I intend to learn. I think I'm on the right path. Despite that, C is on my plans too, just because I think it will complete my theoretical background more deeply. As I need a ROADMAP to follow (by myself I failed several times) I'm engaging The Odin Project. I really like this channel. Thanks, a lot. At 56yo, in Brazil, any help is more than welcome. Suggestion: a section/site with opportunities, spots on junior and remote jobs for people like me, in Brazil. Again: THANKS... A LOT!
As a beginner, I struggled doing my first somewhat big personal project, a quiz web app, because I immediately started coding. I then realized that it was a mistake, so on my second project, a pokemon rpg using PokeAPI, I started pseudocoding on a txt file first. Now I really get what you said why the step of writing code should be the easiest part.
One thing you can do, try to solve your own problems. (there is no app for that specific problem) and try to adapt "how can I automate this certain task?" Mindset, Trust me you'll never ran out of ideas
@@DaDogeDev thats the best way to level up you powers! I mean skills. Ask any LLM(chatGPT), "hey I wanna do/make/automate [the stuff] how can I do it with [language/framework]. It will get you going.
Hello bro can you make a roadmap video for your videos from beginner to advanced (absolute essential topics and projects) to learn python . There are so many good videos, so I couldn't understand where to start. Thank you for your time for this comment and content.
Next wave will be tons of talented sole proprietors churning out mid to maybe even large org sized stacks with the use of LLMs, LAMs, and RAGs. So, definitely worth it to learn still.
Thank you Tim for this incredible video on how do programmers should think 🤔?
I noted down all of three points -
1.Solve problem generally not individually.
2.Breaking down a big problem into smaller ones to get the solution.
3.Plan before jumping to code.
I will definitely apply all of these points into my projects.
Thanks again 😊.
Thanks, saved my 10 minutes.
A point I always keep in mind: do not get emotionally attached to code. Else you could develop an ego and slow down the development of the app.
As a retired developer I was "lucky" that I had a "boss" (Project leader) who insisted that I draw up a "design document" before I start coding every project.
I ended up working for him (at a fortune-500 company) for my first four years in the business.
So fortunate we are to have your content/knowledge for free. ✌
Exactly the video I needed. Thanks for providing so much value Tim!
Thanks! This video is very useful, especially when you're just starting with coding
As a computer sciences teacher i can say you are pointing out what students must dedicate their efforts to !! 👍
How does a programmer think? 😅
I noticed a lot of people who are good at programming started at a very young age.
It takes a long time before one is able to code something on their own. And the good thing now is that we have AI 🎉
I'm coding a front end app with the knowledge I have in HTML CSS and JavaScript. It's fun !!!
PS: I think learning a bit of computer science first can help with learning to program. Ever since I became a Linux user and after doing my own PC builds and installing some OSes + learning how to use an IDE I feel more confident about learning how to program. I read books on networking, servers and anything related to computers in general.
I also started using git on a daily basis. Lab, lab, lab 🎉
Thanks, Tim 🙏
Coding is problem solving
Solve generally
Breakdown the problem
Plan before you code
Maybe your channel could be called coding mentor. Thanks for the top-tier guidance.
Always guiding us to get better, thank you.
😊
You listed the 4 languages I intend to learn. I think I'm on the right path.
Despite that, C is on my plans too, just because I think it will complete my theoretical background more deeply.
As I need a ROADMAP to follow (by myself I failed several times) I'm engaging The Odin Project.
I really like this channel.
Thanks, a lot. At 56yo, in Brazil, any help is more than welcome.
Suggestion: a section/site with opportunities, spots on junior and remote jobs for people like me, in Brazil.
Again: THANKS... A LOT!
Thanks for this great advice. I found it helpful
As a beginner, I struggled doing my first somewhat big personal project, a quiz web app, because I immediately started coding. I then realized that it was a mistake, so on my second project, a pokemon rpg using PokeAPI, I started pseudocoding on a txt file first. Now I really get what you said why the step of writing code should be the easiest part.
How do you do it. Do you sometimes get stick even after psedocoding?
My strugle is coming up with problems/ideas!
Don't up with ideas then
Try cloning while learning
One thing you can do, try to solve your own problems. (there is no app for that specific problem) and try to adapt "how can I automate this certain task?" Mindset, Trust me you'll never ran out of ideas
@@eiadurrahman and also my skill level is limiting my ideas
@@DaDogeDev thats the best way to level up you powers! I mean skills. Ask any LLM(chatGPT), "hey I wanna do/make/automate [the stuff] how can I do it with [language/framework]. It will get you going.
I can give you some problems to solve. Christ on a crutch, the way I had to learn...
The problem i keep facing as a beginner, is not knowing what TOOLS i should use to solve a specific problem in the most efficient way.
Me too😢
Chat gpt
Very good advise, thanks for this. I'm better and worse than I thought.... ;)
Thanks Bro! ❤❤
very enlightening
My problem is working with new protocols with less documentation
Tim does his gym with his python, what an awesome Canadian lifestyle :+)
Thank you
bro is back for motivation 🙂🙂
You have to think like an end user. That is if you were a user of your app, would you be happy using it?
I pick a feature for the day and just work on it. If I can't figure something I leave and come back later with fresh ideas after relaxing.
bro you are very good
ur contents are awesome. keep it up! ;)
Your videoes are very helpful ❤love your videoes🎉
Hello bro can you make a roadmap video for your videos from beginner to advanced (absolute essential topics and projects) to learn python . There are so many good videos, so I couldn't understand where to start. Thank you for your time for this comment and content.
Just start
Python Crash Course PDF . Search this up on google.
Im too old to learn maybe. I cant even get my pydub to be detected, pyscripter and spyder ide just cant see it what a headache.
flowchart and pseudo code first...
Good Video
Why are you requiring Company Name and Website? I don't get it. Should I give you a name of a Company? And what website? One that I own?
Working with cli is hard
nice video
hi nice to meet you
Amazing thx
And work like a tester?😊
❤
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
"The programmer hat"
I guess im a monkey and robot...trial and error lol thats what i was taught about development hahaha
is it worth it to keep on the industry ?
Next wave will be tons of talented sole proprietors churning out mid to maybe even large org sized stacks with the use of LLMs, LAMs, and RAGs. So, definitely worth it to learn still.
at least second bro you are bull shit good
AI is thinking for you already. Just another tool to help you lazy people