Thank you so much for this video! It relieves a lot of anxiety. I would always learn how to do the core of whatever project working on and then I would see all these frameworks, etc. and then wonder if I actually know enough to complete the project and it’s reassuring to know that I’m on the right track and shouldn’t listen to other peoples opinion about what I do and don’t need. Keep up the amazing content! 🙌🏼
I'd also add Julia programming as a third option for building AI/ML projects(models). It's based on both python and R, it's what I used in varsity(pre-chat-gpt), it also won't crash your cheap fresher laptop like python and it's way faster and responsive as hell when used with pluto notebook an ide that's similar to jupyter notebook, also support has grown a ton over the past few years so you can dive in with minimal frustration brought by python's slowness or R's lack of functionality
I'm not using k8s because the app needs it, I just want to learn it to so I can get some good jobs. Its not over engineering if you're making it for learning purposes.
I would say that it is still technically over engineering, but that’s not necessarily a bad thing! If you want to use lots of tools for learning purposes, that’s totally good - my point in this video is just that if you’re looking to build something, you don’t NEED to over complicate things. I think a lot of beginners get turned off of coding because they get told they have 50+ tools to learn before they can build things they want, when for 99% of cases, that’s not the case.
K8s, Git and Docker were built for collaboration, so it's impossible to find a valid use case for them as a solo developer. They're completely justified. The video specifically targets those who choose their idea around technologies rather than choosing the technologies around their ideas
So bro can you suggest a roadmap type way or blueprint Im 3rd year btech student im intrested mobile , desktop and ai side as per video but i like to get some suggestions. I will be waiting for your reply
Many of the world’s top tech companies use Rails. Also, this is a list of tech stacks for building your own projects, not necessarily for landing jobs.
Full-stack ≠ building your own frontend and backend. Many projects require using external APIs, in which case you only need React to build your entire project.
While everything has caveats, this is true for 95% of cases at least. Sure if you’re an advanced programmer who knows the pros and cons of every tech stack, yeah you can make an informed decision. But for the projects that most people want to make, it’s better to stick to the basics than to try and use complex tech stacks just because you see them recommended online.
Way over simplification for tech stacks. Not all tech stacks are best for all projects. Mostly tech stacks are chosen by what the team is best at! But I agree with his intentions here to simplify things when you have a choice. For business, desktop apps are obsolete approach, boot Linux to a kiosk browser, which only knows how to access corporate servers via VPN. No UEFI or USB storage = no physical access to OS. Simple and secure, remotely managed by corporate or service provider. Cheap hardware like a ChromeBook. For Linux desktop Qt is C++, for GTK is C, but both have wrappers for at least: Rust, C++, Python, Go, and JavaScript. Or simply write desktop app using native webview (web2gtk for Linux), and write cross platform (Linux, MacOS, Window, Android, iOS, or web browser) and use HTML, CSS and JavaScript for the UI. Or choose your favorite language (best choice) and use its framework(s) which compiles your favorite language to WebAssembly instead of JS. Frameworks provide OS access, similar to Node.js or Deno. Basically full-stack in your favorite language, with or without using internet.. Even Windows now has WebUI2.0 for desktop which uses React, The Edge UI and start menu among others use this. The plan for Windows 11 is to move it to the cloud as a "streamed" OS (subscription based) rather than desktop.
3:00 c# ⬇️ c++ ⬆️
I can’t believe I missed that I spent SO long reviewing the video 😅 oops, thanks for pointing that out in case anyone else gets confused!
@@Codebagelpin it
Does not matter. He says c++ but shows photo of c#
@@sadiulhakim7814 It does matter I dont know which one is true.
@@jmbf4191 Once you install either Unity or Unreal, it won't give you any option to use the wrong language.
Thank you so much for this video! It relieves a lot of anxiety. I would always learn how to do the core of whatever project working on and then I would see all these frameworks, etc. and then wonder if I actually know enough to complete the project and it’s reassuring to know that I’m on the right track and shouldn’t listen to other peoples opinion about what I do and don’t need.
Keep up the amazing content! 🙌🏼
You interchanged C# and C++ under the section of videogames (you mentioned C# but displayed C++ and vice versa)
BOOM! Liked the video and subscribed
BOOM! I love it! 😂
I'd also add Julia programming as a third option for building AI/ML projects(models). It's based on both python and R, it's what I used in varsity(pre-chat-gpt), it also won't crash your cheap fresher laptop like python and it's way faster and responsive as hell when used with pluto notebook an ide that's similar to jupyter notebook, also support has grown a ton over the past few years so you can dive in with minimal frustration brought by python's slowness or R's lack of functionality
I'm not using k8s because the app needs it, I just want to learn it to so I can get some good jobs. Its not over engineering if you're making it for learning purposes.
I would say that it is still technically over engineering, but that’s not necessarily a bad thing! If you want to use lots of tools for learning purposes, that’s totally good - my point in this video is just that if you’re looking to build something, you don’t NEED to over complicate things. I think a lot of beginners get turned off of coding because they get told they have 50+ tools to learn before they can build things they want, when for 99% of cases, that’s not the case.
agree
K8s, Git and Docker were built for collaboration, so it's impossible to find a valid use case for them as a solo developer. They're completely justified.
The video specifically targets those who choose their idea around technologies rather than choosing the technologies around their ideas
💥 Boom 💥
I wish I only stick with one stack, when you know more than one the confusion starts. Know one very well and stick to it
For AI/ML there are also Julia and Torch are great tools because they are way better than Python in terms of performance and language design
Rails ? You sure. In Australia, you will be homeless with that stack
Same here in my country 😂
So bro can you suggest a roadmap type way or blueprint
Im 3rd year btech student im intrested mobile , desktop and ai side as per video but i like to get some suggestions. I will be waiting for your reply
Many of the world’s top tech companies use Rails. Also, this is a list of tech stacks for building your own projects, not necessarily for landing jobs.
Good thing not everyone in the world is in Austrália 😮
He never said its for jobs he said its for own projects.
But if you want to land a job just hold into anything and become good at it
database? caching?
You need to know complex CRUD, other things, you'll taught when you get into industry as a intern/or entry level and gradually you progress
Please I want ML roadmap videos....
Coming soon… 👀
+1
You can't build full stack web app with react it's a front end framework, insted you can use next js ( built on react ) for full stack web app 1:23
Full-stack ≠ building your own frontend and backend. Many projects require using external APIs, in which case you only need React to build your entire project.
BOOM! hire me now
BOOM! You’re hired 🏆
Subscribed for boom
ok real talk it's never this simple is it ? There are sooo many caveats to all the stacks you mentioned
Exactly each stack comes with its complexities
While everything has caveats, this is true for 95% of cases at least. Sure if you’re an advanced programmer who knows the pros and cons of every tech stack, yeah you can make an informed decision. But for the projects that most people want to make, it’s better to stick to the basics than to try and use complex tech stacks just because you see them recommended online.
you don't deserve that white subscribe button - so i changed it to grey one
A stack is not complete if you don't have a way of showing data, storing/securing data and manipulating data
yep, idk wtf is this video about, i think it’s about simplicity in tech stack
@@jinglebellssfim do you think a beginner is able to tell the difference if it's simplified or not?
web and ML is what i am intrested in can not choose help realy love AL
My tech stack is
B - Bun.js
R - ReactJS
E - Express
A - Axios
M - MariaDB
Plus I used Debian Linux for web development.
I'd say Arch is better if you're talking about the server OS running Debian, but if not I'd say Linux Mint as it's better for development
1:21 React is front end 🤨🤨
React on its own is still enough to build a full web app!
nice
meow
doesn't make sense boom 💥
There is no native stack or what you call it for Linux. Be aware what you share!
Way over simplification for tech stacks. Not all tech stacks are best for all projects. Mostly tech stacks are chosen by what the team is best at! But
I agree with his intentions here to simplify things when you have a choice.
For business, desktop apps are obsolete approach, boot Linux to a kiosk
browser, which only knows how to access corporate servers via VPN. No
UEFI or USB storage = no physical access to OS. Simple and secure,
remotely managed by corporate or service provider. Cheap hardware like
a ChromeBook.
For Linux desktop Qt is C++, for GTK is C, but both have wrappers for at least: Rust, C++, Python, Go, and JavaScript.
Or simply write desktop app using native webview (web2gtk for Linux), and write cross platform (Linux, MacOS, Window, Android, iOS, or web browser) and use HTML, CSS and JavaScript for the UI. Or choose your favorite language (best choice) and use its framework(s) which compiles your favorite language to WebAssembly instead of JS. Frameworks provide OS access, similar to Node.js
or Deno. Basically full-stack in your favorite language, with or without using
internet..
Even Windows now has WebUI2.0 for desktop which uses React, The Edge UI and start menu among others use this. The plan for Windows 11 is to move it to
the cloud as a "streamed" OS (subscription based) rather than desktop.
Lmao rails. Bad content
Do you know how many unicorn startups run on rails?