@theanalystcharles3543 Sure, I only knew basic English when finished middle school, and high school English classes here in south america public education system are... less than adequate. So I started learning trough passive exposure, the simplest way is just watching youtube videos with substitles, I watched English videos with subtitles in my native language for about a year before I was able to Switch to English subtitles, and one more year before I could understand what people were saying without substitles at all. The most challenging thing is understand different speech patterns and accents, I recommend starting with cooking videos, because they talk slow and clearly, then gradually move to contents your like more.
@@theanalystcharles3543 I became conversable in Spanish inside of 6 months by re-watching every episode of "The Office" in Spanish about 7 or 8 times with English subtitles.
"Stick to one language." It's hard when companies require you to know 3+ languages and every school or BootCamp forces you to learn a minimum of 2+ languages. By the time I graduate, I will have experienced 7+ languages, and I started my degree with only two.
Same I started my degree with Java and python then learnt C in first year, was taught javascript in 2nd, enrolled in a course to tha taught me typescript and SQL now I am learning Rust soon there will be Kotlin or PHP depending on my elective
Relatable... My university teaches C++ for our freshmen, requires you to learn Python and MIPS for assignments in sophomore, and later you'd have to learn C and R in the third year. 5 languages, all in three years.
I learnt Pascal then C/C++ in year one then in year two we learnt Java then HTML/CSS/JavaScript/PHP (We didn't get to PHP due to time), then now in year 3 we're back to C++ but with advanced data structures and game dev in any engine we want (we used Unity). I think next semester we're going to learn operating systems and software development.
@ @ i have tried him with C++, and it actually pretty good, he is on line with what we’re being thought in college but in a much simpler, organized and generally better way, don’t know about the rest though, YET.
@@lostinthenarrativve at least he is doing a pretty good job in explaining everything at the first glance. I would say I come to him because I know nothing, then progressing on my own would takes a lot less time
@@unusuariogenerico8382personally I’m still very bad programmer aside from some specific things, but I’ve had the best success ditching video tutorials and just figuring shit out use LLM or stack overflow or other forums or manuals of a language or system or whatever where needed, and just do some coolio (or mandatory for work… or both?) projects. Video tutorials teach rigidly which kinda goes against the point of being a programmer project creator etc. If you don’t have a job to nudge you in the direction of what you have to do, go make some piece of crap website or game or app or hot keys or configurations on pre-existing software just cuz you think it’s cool or it’d be convenient
Projects not only gives you confidence, it allows you those lightbulb moments when you figure out why things are done a certain way, because everything else wasn't working. Also learning a language with memory management has the small upside that you will be forever grateful you don't have to touch pointers for the rest of your days.
I want to make an age of empires style unit selection mechanic in unity c#. There we go all parts of video addressed and i still have no flarking clue where to start I already know the basics and github.
Exactly. I always feel like I've actually learned something in coding when I have those lightbulb moments where two things that didn't make sense prior suddenly connect in my brain.
I started in 1985 with some course in BASIC, then I went tech school in 1990 and did 8008 machine language, then learned turbo pascal, then turbo C/C++. Got a phone technician job in 1991 and coded a terminal emulator in 1992. This was before networking and before windows. I started windows dev in 1997. Using Embarcadero C++ products every done, yes for the last 27 years. On the way I learned PHP, SQL, JavaScript, css, the win32 API, Multi-threaded development, multi-core development, wrote low level networking applications. Etc.
I just want you to know that your videos are hilarious and actually give good advice. When I graduated college a couple months back, I was kind of wandering around, not sure what specifically I wanted to work in, but following advice from friends and videos like this really helped me out. Thanks man
In my experience and I dont feel like many people tell you this but learning to get actually good at coding these days is just a side quest to being an actual strong overall developer. On my course, im currently doing a full stack assignment and coding the actual project is 25% of the battle 😂 I have to include a comprehensive and well detailed documentation of how I build my projects including Wireframes, UX designs, target auidience, client goals, extensive testing, collaboration tools and so much more. Knowing how to know, time management and soft skills are just as crucial as knowing how to code if not more important in some aspects.
I want to make an age of empires style unit selection mechanic in unity c#. There we go all parts of video addressed and i still have no flarking clue where to start I already know the basics and github.
I rarely comment on any channel, but you my dear friend have made so many complex things simple. I can relate to what you are saying and find solutions to my problems. A big thank you The Coding Sloth!!
It's actually easier than you think if you have the right resources and know where to look. In most populated cities, there's some kind of robotics club you can join. In colleges, there's usually one too. Aside from that, there's hackathons you can participate in. If you want something super professional, try reaching out to people and ask if you can job shadow someone. Drafting letters of recommendation for people and having them sign it is also a huge step in the right direction. The Tech industry is tight knit, so if you know someone who has a job in it, using them will give you a huge advantage over other applicants.
I want to make an age of empires style unit selection mechanic in unity c#. There we go all parts of video addressed and i still have no flarking clue where to start I already know the basics and github.
For first small project i would recommend, command line tic-tac-toe. You can do it with little no prior knowledge and you don't need to use any libraries which is huge, for the first project. You also learn to think more for yourself when programming instead of just going through a tutorial.
When I first started, I often worried about forgetting concepts. What really helped me was sticking to one language-JavaScript/TypeScript. I stopped caring about what others said about it, as long as it worked for me and helped me build SaaS products. Looking back, I’ve come a long way. I’ve never been the type to take notes-I learn by doing over and over again. I began with RUclips tutorials, but now I either read docs or watch short, focused videos when I’m stuck on something specific. 4 years down the line, I still see myself as a beginner. Which makes me care less.
I took the Google IT automation course for one of my classes and first it was way over my head for a beginner programmer in college and second git was the only thing I got out of the course. Def gonna work on those fundamentals again. I enjoy your videos btw! Keep putting out good work.
I feel like there's no harm in learning more languages. Every language teaches you a new way of thinking. Java smashes objects into your skull. C teaches you to handle everything and gives you the simplicity of not having anything. JS lets you make something flashy. Python makes you do everything in iterators and functions and lists. Rust teaches you idea of ownership which becomes really nice when you start doing parallel programming. C++ ... well I just use it for competitive programming. I started to see that really mastering a language is an endeavor measured in years. However, I think trying out a language can be very nice after a year or two after started programming. With every language I tried, I got exposed to a new way of thinking which oftentimes carries over to how I code in all the other languages as well.
6:20 I'm a 3rd-year BSIT student, and this perfectly sums up my current situation. I'm pretty confident with html, css, and js, but I'm struggling with PHP as my backend. I've been exploring different frameworks, trying to figure out which one works best for me, but it’s been frustrating, especially with my project deadline coming up. I really enjoy using React, but I'm stuck trying to learn PHP and Laravel. It feels overwhelming, and I keep getting distracted by shiny new frameworks and libraries.
lol what specific about programming did you learn? This channel could be made by someone who cant code a single line, because everythings is just around the topic of programming. There are dozens channels like this (not that chilled ok, but anyways) which are just copying other peoples content from channels about "programming"
I "learned" to code a while ago but could not break through as I could not get any interviews.. and admittedly if I was given one ide probably fail Lee code haha. I am still a software developer today but I went the long route.. I was in IT and got into a company that had lots of developers and allowed employees to move around internally.. after 2 years of working alongside and getting to know the dev team I was allowed to join the team due to my eagerness to join and good rapport I had built. It's been a year now and I know what I know but I still don't think I know enough!! lol but I get tickets done in a couple sprints or less so not doing to bad. Good luck out there.
Went into C as my first language back in October, and already have a basic character sheet system with user input. It's not complete, by a long shot, but it's a start.
Also, just found out RPGMaker used to use Ruby as its core language. They switched to Java as of RPGMaker MV, and for some weird reason are using Unity for RPGMaker Unite.
Make a code to where it analyzes the block blast screen takes the photo and puts it into the solver online to get the best outcome and see if you can get the highest score
As far as the stick to the one language tip, I agree with this concept early on, but then after a while this is extremely diminishing returns. Use the right tool for the job is a good motto to follow after some programming fundamentals are down, and well it’ll help build fundamental programming skillset over continuing to build up syntax and specifics of one language. I guess if the title was “How I would begin to learn to code if I wasn’t an idiot” this would be a non-issue, but learning never stops
I would learn c before c++, C is probably the best language fir building things from scratch. It's also the closest language to assembly which makes it really good in embedded systems
I wouldn't start by making a list of resources to go to to keep up with the world of software development, because the list would grow faster than you'd be able to consume it, and it would just feel like a to-do list that you can never keep up with and that would be very discouraging. Instead, use some kind of "feed" like you would have on Reddit or RUclips recommendations that you just go through and don't worry about "getting through".
06:54 this made me laugh hard 😂. This is so True, when i noticed the similarities Python had with JavaScript and other languages i realised just how easy it is to learn coding once you mastered the fundamentals.
"If I have to start again..." But you have the knowledge for this conclusion which built on past mistakes those are also experiences. Heisenberg's indeterminacy principle here I guess :)
Hi slothBytes, thanks for a great video. Can you go even further for the topic of becoming fullStack/SWE with only one video and documentation resource for each topic?! Thanks man.
This is me. I chose C++! It's hard and really overkill for me because I am 65 and have been at it off and on for years. I would do it for a couple of months then it got hard and me being short of time put it up for months and years. Now I am retired and got more time. It's hard and I have tried c# and Python but can't get used to it like I am used to c++. All I want to do is make little apps and games. Maybe supplement my retirement a little. I can do that with c# or Python but can't break away from c++. Besides I am interested in the memory management end of it anyway!
Programming is a long journey and if you’re doing it to find out if you like it and you’re not under the supervision of an instructor. I would not bother with the web and linux and databasesto start within or even mobile. There is simply to many distractions of component you need to piece together. Personally I’d go straight onto game development with a 2d framework like love and Lua as your scripting language or python/ruby with fast iteration cycles local to your OS like windows or Mac OS. My second would be using a compiled environment for desktop apps like object pascal or something like visual prolog. In game dev or desktop learn about data structures like lists trees and graphs and basic algorithms. Learn the game or development framework, file processing and multitasking. Then from there you can get into more components like learning the bash shell or different data communications like JSON and yaml or databases and shell commands like bash in a linux environment.
9:40 you said "İf ı would start learning coidng again ı would start doing projects after learning ass soon as possible " So thats what bootcamps for and also cs50 python course has a lot of projects after each weeks lecture so ı strongly recommend its soooo goooddd informative and fun and simple. after that ı believe you can continue and find your path .
I started with scratch at 10-12 year old Now am confident and fluent with 4 languages and have started earning as a freelancer. Am a fully fledged frontend dev and now learning backend to become a full stack dev I document my learning journey on my channel
1. Started when I was in my late 20's 2. I took 1 math class in college and picked a tech degree that required less math 3. Learn to find motivation, don't code meaningless practice crap in your spare time. Solve your own problems and make your life easier or more fun and learn coding that way. I code all my personal projects in Xojo and they are Linux game tools and productivity apps. wtf is Xojo? Fun to code in for me and that is all I care about :) 4. Don't make excuses for yourself to not do stuff.
When writing the code becomes boring once you've laid out the plan. Then it's time to learn something radically different, as there's no long-term value in learning yet-another-C-derivative.
Thb learning to code is now easy asf. You have udemy, you have youtube, you have online forums, discord. Considering that programming used to be learned only from books, it is much easier now. But consistency is key. And that was my biggest problem - I learned by starting hard and stopping quickly. All you need to do is spend 30 minutes a day for 2 years and that's it. The second most important thing is not to learn programming to get a job, but to learn to create "something cool" and the work will be an additional benefit. And to be completely honest, after 2 years of work I realized that I don't like programming in the context of work xD. Losing all the pleasure of programming, I realized that I like to do it as a side hustle or as a hobby.
Most engineering courses nowadays no matter if it is college or uni will have you learn at the very least 3 programming languages. Mainly Python, C#, C.
You should do the same exercise in hindsight in a few years, after you've gained some experience. The difference some seniority brings will surprise you.
Find a goal, pick a corresponding language, realize your goal, this whole process needs you to be super self-driven. I think better way is to get in a class or find some experienced friends learning together. You just need to passively follow the path
3:04 I once rewrote a solution to our test assignment into brainfuck. Albeit the brainfuck version was a lot more limited and the assginment was as simple as generating a HTML table with dynamic amount of rows and columns, it's still a cool flex..
can someone tell me what does he mean by telling i write js code in his work? no hate but as a rookie request do people still write js code in a company like where do we use it for webapplication ? or any other thigs?(refering we use react like things and more over there are plenty of ai that can actually build fully fledged frontend part)
Let's take a moment to appreciate this channel on how Personally attached it makes us feel and makes us feel and actually be helped
Yea dude finally someone to relate to
bro I swear the past 3 videos ive watched by him have been exactly what ive been looking for at that exact time
Learning IT just like I learned English, by consuming copious amount of content until the words that i'm reading/listening starts to make sense
I wanna know more details about it can u explain more?
@theanalystcharles3543 Sure, I only knew basic English when finished middle school, and high school English classes here in south america public education system are... less than adequate. So I started learning trough passive exposure, the simplest way is just watching youtube videos with substitles, I watched English videos with subtitles in my native language for about a year before I was able to Switch to English subtitles, and one more year before I could understand what people were saying without substitles at all.
The most challenging thing is understand different speech patterns and accents, I recommend starting with cooking videos, because they talk slow and clearly, then gradually move to contents your like more.
@@theanalystcharles3543 I became conversable in Spanish inside of 6 months by re-watching every episode of "The Office" in Spanish about 7 or 8 times with English subtitles.
@@nickolasgamer1998So for cooking videos Gordon Ramsey must be diabolical.
@@nickolasgamer1998 u from brazil?
"Stick to one language." It's hard when companies require you to know 3+ languages and every school or BootCamp forces you to learn a minimum of 2+ languages. By the time I graduate, I will have experienced 7+ languages, and I started my degree with only two.
My study smashing 8 programming languages in my face in 2 years be like…..
Same I started my degree with Java and python then learnt C in first year, was taught javascript in 2nd, enrolled in a course to tha taught me typescript and SQL now I am learning Rust soon there will be Kotlin or PHP depending on my elective
Relatable... My university teaches C++ for our freshmen, requires you to learn Python and MIPS for assignments in sophomore, and later you'd have to learn C and R in the third year. 5 languages, all in three years.
I learnt Pascal then C/C++ in year one then in year two we learnt Java then HTML/CSS/JavaScript/PHP (We didn't get to PHP due to time), then now in year 3 we're back to C++ but with advanced data structures and game dev in any engine we want (we used Unity). I think next semester we're going to learn operating systems and software development.
Experienced 7 languages but 0 work experience so go fish
5:39 Bro code is a blessing to our generation a literal angel sent from god I believe.
He writes extremely problematic code and has an outdated style with modern, interpreted languages, never tried him on low-level stuff tho
@ @ i have tried him with C++, and it actually pretty good, he is on line with what we’re being thought in college but in a much simpler, organized and generally better way, don’t know about the rest though, YET.
@@lostinthenarrativve at least he is doing a pretty good job in explaining everything at the first glance. I would say I come to him because I know nothing, then progressing on my own would takes a lot less time
@@lostinthenarrativve Who do you recommend then
@@unusuariogenerico8382personally I’m still very bad programmer aside from some specific things, but I’ve had the best success ditching video tutorials and just figuring shit out use LLM or stack overflow or other forums or manuals of a language or system or whatever where needed, and just do some coolio (or mandatory for work… or both?) projects. Video tutorials teach rigidly which kinda goes against the point of being a programmer project creator etc. If you don’t have a job to nudge you in the direction of what you have to do, go make some piece of crap website or game or app or hot keys or configurations on pre-existing software just cuz you think it’s cool or it’d be convenient
Projects not only gives you confidence, it allows you those lightbulb moments when you figure out why things are done a certain way, because everything else wasn't working. Also learning a language with memory management has the small upside that you will be forever grateful you don't have to touch pointers for the rest of your days.
I want to make an age of empires style unit selection mechanic in unity c#. There we go all parts of video addressed and i still have no flarking clue where to start
I already know the basics and github.
What makes you think doing projects gives you a better advantage over Bolt, Devin, and Cursor? Just curious, no hate.
yuh, knowing and being able to describe a concept aka regurgitating the information is not the same as having experienced a use case for it
peak pfp, agreed. silksong soon
Exactly. I always feel like I've actually learned something in coding when I have those lightbulb moments where two things that didn't make sense prior suddenly connect in my brain.
Ngl bro i just lack motivtation
Nah bruh there is no motivation only momentum
@@TheDarkCorner-j6u struggle to gain that momentum
@TheDarksharK_ I feel u bro
@@TheDarkCorner-j6u i kinda wished i had a teacher or someone to motivate me you know just the pockets are looking a lil dusty
@@TheDarksharK_ we're on the same boat here
I started in 1985 with some course in BASIC, then I went tech school in 1990 and did 8008 machine language, then learned turbo pascal, then turbo C/C++. Got a phone technician job in 1991 and coded a terminal emulator in 1992. This was before networking and before windows. I started windows dev in 1997. Using Embarcadero C++ products every done, yes for the last 27 years. On the way I learned PHP, SQL, JavaScript, css, the win32 API, Multi-threaded development, multi-core development, wrote low level networking applications. Etc.
That decline offer was just brutal
fr is that normal?? what do you even put in an application to get that kind of response?
Lies @@I.Love.Kishka
i would be traumatized if i were him
I just want you to know that your videos are hilarious and actually give good advice. When I graduated college a couple months back, I was kind of wandering around, not sure what specifically I wanted to work in, but following advice from friends and videos like this really helped me out. Thanks man
In my experience and I dont feel like many people tell you this but learning to get actually good at coding these days is just a side quest to being an actual strong overall developer. On my course, im currently doing a full stack assignment and coding the actual project is 25% of the battle 😂 I have to include a comprehensive and well detailed documentation of how I build my projects including Wireframes, UX designs, target auidience, client goals, extensive testing, collaboration tools and so much more. Knowing how to know, time management and soft skills are just as crucial as knowing how to code if not more important in some aspects.
I want to make an age of empires style unit selection mechanic in unity c#. There we go all parts of video addressed and i still have no flarking clue where to start
I already know the basics and github.
I rarely comment on any channel, but you my dear friend have made so many complex things simple. I can relate to what you are saying and find solutions to my problems. A big thank you The Coding Sloth!!
It's actually easier than you think if you have the right resources and know where to look. In most populated cities, there's some kind of robotics club you can join. In colleges, there's usually one too. Aside from that, there's hackathons you can participate in. If you want something super professional, try reaching out to people and ask if you can job shadow someone. Drafting letters of recommendation for people and having them sign it is also a huge step in the right direction. The Tech industry is tight knit, so if you know someone who has a job in it, using them will give you a huge advantage over other applicants.
I want to make an age of empires style unit selection mechanic in unity c#. There we go all parts of video addressed and i still have no flarking clue where to start
I already know the basics and github.
A lot of very useful resources mentioned in the video. Thank you hairy, kind, slow animal. You deserved a subscribe.
For first small project i would recommend, command line tic-tac-toe. You can do it with little no prior knowledge and you don't need to use any libraries which is huge, for the first project. You also learn to think more for yourself when programming instead of just going through a tutorial.
When I first started, I often worried about forgetting concepts. What really helped me was sticking to one language-JavaScript/TypeScript. I stopped caring about what others said about it, as long as it worked for me and helped me build SaaS products.
Looking back, I’ve come a long way. I’ve never been the type to take notes-I learn by doing over and over again. I began with RUclips tutorials, but now I either read docs or watch short, focused videos when I’m stuck on something specific.
4 years down the line, I still see myself as a beginner. Which makes me care less.
I took the Google IT automation course for one of my classes and first it was way over my head for a beginner programmer in college and second git was the only thing I got out of the course. Def gonna work on those fundamentals again. I enjoy your videos btw! Keep putting out good work.
"your mom is a variable"😭
😂
Bro why i enjoy this type of content so much, u know i am a stupid trash guy but being stupid is kinda fun
This popped up my feed when I got held back a year in college💀
I feel like there's no harm in learning more languages. Every language teaches you a new way of thinking. Java smashes objects into your skull. C teaches you to handle everything and gives you the simplicity of not having anything. JS lets you make something flashy. Python makes you do everything in iterators and functions and lists. Rust teaches you idea of ownership which becomes really nice when you start doing parallel programming. C++ ... well I just use it for competitive programming.
I started to see that really mastering a language is an endeavor measured in years. However, I think trying out a language can be very nice after a year or two after started programming. With every language I tried, I got exposed to a new way of thinking which oftentimes carries over to how I code in all the other languages as well.
6:55 That cought me off guard and made me spit my coffee X'D.
Good Video overall, tho. Helps a ton!
I'm dying at "Python is basically English" 😭😭
Thank you! Your advices sound reasonable. I will try to follow them. Thanks.
We need more videos like these in this generation
6:20 I'm a 3rd-year BSIT student, and this perfectly sums up my current situation. I'm pretty confident with html, css, and js, but I'm struggling with PHP as my backend. I've been exploring different frameworks, trying to figure out which one works best for me, but it’s been frustrating, especially with my project deadline coming up. I really enjoy using React, but I'm stuck trying to learn PHP and Laravel. It feels overwhelming, and I keep getting distracted by shiny new frameworks and libraries.
SOS or shiny object syndrome
1:37 "how to flirt with a developer " is crazy
Everyone is selling something. Gradually I come to despise this world
And then there ist Pascal in the Delphi IDE ... the embodyment of evil. And unfortunatly my first programming language due to college
This channel is the best channel for programmers on the internet. Just straight-forward. and He provides us with all the realities of this world
lol what specific about programming did you learn? This channel could be made by someone who cant code a single line, because everythings is just around the topic of programming. There are dozens channels like this (not that chilled ok, but anyways) which are just copying other peoples content from channels about "programming"
I "learned" to code a while ago but could not break through as I could not get any interviews..
and admittedly if I was given one ide probably fail Lee code haha.
I am still a software developer today but I went the long route..
I was in IT and got into a company that had lots of developers and allowed employees to move around internally.. after 2 years of working alongside and getting to know the dev team I was allowed to join the team due to my eagerness to join and good rapport I had built.
It's been a year now and I know what I know but I still don't think I know enough!! lol but I get tickets done in a couple sprints or less so not doing to bad.
Good luck out there.
I’m currently doing the same while getting my cs degree here to me get to your point and landing a gig through networking
Waiting for the kids to start saying first
Someone did
First
Second
Thanks bruh needed this
Went into C as my first language back in October, and already have a basic character sheet system with user input. It's not complete, by a long shot, but it's a start.
Also, just found out RPGMaker used to use Ruby as its core language. They switched to Java as of RPGMaker MV, and for some weird reason are using Unity for RPGMaker Unite.
"Bro code is my glorious king!"
Make a code to where it analyzes the block blast screen takes the photo and puts it into the solver online to get the best outcome and see if you can get the highest score
Starting with Haskell is great idea. Trust me
Thank you Mr Coding Sloth 🙏
As far as the stick to the one language tip, I agree with this concept early on, but then after a while this is extremely diminishing returns. Use the right tool for the job is a good motto to follow after some programming fundamentals are down, and well it’ll help build fundamental programming skillset over continuing to build up syntax and specifics of one language. I guess if the title was “How I would begin to learn to code if I wasn’t an idiot” this would be a non-issue, but learning never stops
Bro be roasting us in every minute 🤡😭
Not me watching this at 11pm a day before a finals exam
Dam it! This has reached me too late and I’ve already fallen deeply into shiny new object syndrome 😂
stopped at 7:24 quickly went on to learn git and github now i'm back
"That little maneuver is gonna cost us 11 years"
I would learn c before c++, C is probably the best language fir building things from scratch. It's also the closest language to assembly which makes it really good in embedded systems
Facts, plus every other language higher up derives from c most of the time. It's like taking off ankle weights after wearing them all day
I have been looking for job for 2 years stumbled upon this video instantly followed ❤
The noita hitsound made me really panic and alt tab to noita to see I was not in fact dead, thanks definitely did not get a heartattack from that
Thanks to always help me learn and make laugh. ❤️🤗
This guy is a chill guy for sure
The intern rejection damn 💀
They want nothing to do with you anymore 😂
Me with a software engineer college degree: hmmm interesting video
you like the rick sanchez of programming
I wouldn't start by making a list of resources to go to to keep up with the world of software development, because the list would grow faster than you'd be able to consume it, and it would just feel like a to-do list that you can never keep up with and that would be very discouraging. Instead, use some kind of "feed" like you would have on Reddit or RUclips recommendations that you just go through and don't worry about "getting through".
I started learning HTML and CSS and I feel terrible and then horrendous stuff I'm doing lol
I always recommend ur videos to my friends.
U are one of the great.......
You had me on the free ads resource
Here we go again, every youtuber will make a video for next year.
Just starting watching your videos two days ago, i'm learning and learning how to do everything but... I forgot something important! My PC is broken😂
I was planning on Cybersecurity but my hand slipped and I found myself in Bioengineering, too bad!
06:54 this made me laugh hard 😂. This is so True, when i noticed the similarities Python had with JavaScript and other languages i realised just how easy it is to learn coding once you mastered the fundamentals.
Bro knows what we're looking for 💀
"If I have to start again..." But you have the knowledge for this conclusion which built on past mistakes those are also experiences. Heisenberg's indeterminacy principle here I guess :)
7:29, I am laughing maniacally. this is great.
@0:11 CPUlator: Simulates embedded system processor.
tf was that video “24 hours inside mr. Beast”💀💀💀
I just want Elon musk to imprint everything about JavaScript into my brain with a chip man
Hi slothBytes, thanks for a great video. Can you go even further for the topic of becoming fullStack/SWE with only one video and documentation resource for each topic?! Thanks man.
I do game dev with rust lol. And its really fun to use rust for game dev (use the raylib library btw)
Broo,i like your videos.İts soo interesting to watch😂🎉
I use arch, neovim and C++ btw
This is me. I chose C++! It's hard and really overkill for me because I am 65 and have been at it off and on for years. I would do it for a couple of months then it got hard and me being short of time put it up for months and years. Now I am retired and got more time. It's hard and I have tried c# and Python but can't get used to it like I am used to c++. All I want to do is make little apps and games. Maybe supplement my retirement a little. I can do that with c# or Python but can't break away from c++. Besides I am interested in the memory management end of it anyway!
I'm still worried that by the time I learn to code well enough, it won't be worth it. The fear of ai taking over is real.
Just dont
Programming is a long journey and if you’re doing it to find out if you like it and you’re not under the supervision of an instructor. I would not bother with the web and linux and databasesto start within or even mobile. There is simply to many distractions of component you need to piece together. Personally I’d go straight onto game development with a 2d framework like love and Lua as your scripting language or python/ruby with fast iteration cycles local to your OS like windows or Mac OS. My second would be using a compiled environment for desktop apps like object pascal or something like visual prolog. In game dev or desktop learn about data structures like lists trees and graphs and basic algorithms. Learn the game or development framework, file processing and multitasking. Then from there you can get into more components like learning the bash shell or different data communications like JSON and yaml or databases and shell commands like bash in a linux environment.
Holy fucking shit I am not reading this essay
@@AbdusSalam-ho5oc its only 11 lines bro
@@AbdusSalam-ho5ocyou’re a long way from Kansas. Lol
9:40 you said "İf ı would start learning coidng again ı would start doing projects after learning ass soon as possible " So thats what bootcamps for and also cs50 python course has a lot of projects after each weeks lecture so ı strongly recommend its soooo goooddd informative and fun and simple. after that ı believe you can continue and find your path .
I started with scratch at 10-12 year old
Now am confident and fluent with 4 languages and have started earning as a freelancer.
Am a fully fledged frontend dev and now learning backend to become a full stack dev
I document my learning journey on my channel
how i learned C++:
learned python
learned lua
quit python
learned C#
learned C++
My degree was in math and so when i had to learn discrete i felt it was a cake walk compared abstract algebra or real analysis.
08:00 as a gamer i find this reddit post very relatable 😂
*proceeds to send virus or bitcoin miners*
How to get good at programming:
1. Have started when you were a kid or teenager
2. Not suck at math
3. Learn to do things without motivation
Cope, math really isn't necessary except for specific forms of programming, obviously high school math is a given but the requirements are really low.
@@DogginsFrogginsseriously I suck at math but ive written a rootkit
1. Started when I was in my late 20's
2. I took 1 math class in college and picked a tech degree that required less math
3. Learn to find motivation, don't code meaningless practice crap in your spare time. Solve your own problems and make your life easier or more fun and learn coding that way. I code all my personal projects in Xojo and they are Linux game tools and productivity apps. wtf is Xojo? Fun to code in for me and that is all I care about :)
4. Don't make excuses for yourself to not do stuff.
I started when I was in my 30s
I mean only one of those is actually true. Learning is a forever skill.
5:05 "languages that will make me rich in 30 days" next clip shows scratch lmaoo made me cackle
3:56 Animation: It will be easier to transition from C++ and C++ to Python
Close enough
@@TheCodingSloth ++
@@TheCodingSloth i need this energy in my life tbh
4:00 nah I’ll start with C#
Nah id c# deez nu-- GET OUT
2:38 BRO HOW CAN I MAKE AN AI LIKE THAT LMFAOOO
you forgot to click in the thing that says if you had a paid promotion in your video
How do you know if you are good/mastered your first programming language and is time to learn a second one ?
When writing the code becomes boring once you've laid out the plan. Then it's time to learn something radically different, as there's no long-term value in learning yet-another-C-derivative.
Thb learning to code is now easy asf. You have udemy, you have youtube, you have online forums, discord. Considering that programming used to be learned only from books, it is much easier now. But consistency is key. And that was my biggest problem - I learned by starting hard and stopping quickly. All you need to do is spend 30 minutes a day for 2 years and that's it. The second most important thing is not to learn programming to get a job, but to learn to create "something cool" and the work will be an additional benefit. And to be completely honest, after 2 years of work I realized that I don't like programming in the context of work xD. Losing all the pleasure of programming, I realized that I like to do it as a side hustle or as a hobby.
Thank you very much
Most engineering courses nowadays no matter if it is college or uni will have you learn at the very least 3 programming languages.
Mainly Python, C#, C.
2:54 - best part
I would go hard on Java Server Pages........ They have to be the future of the internet right?
you are my Idol now. 😂
I actually wanna be a web developer but cant really so anything on android so ill have to wait untill i have a Better budget
You should do the same exercise in hindsight in a few years, after you've gained some experience. The difference some seniority brings will surprise you.
Is there a language that can be used to program Raspberry Pi and still be able to understand game code for bare-bone modding?
Please make a video of which physics topic to learn to become a game developer
Find a goal, pick a corresponding language, realize your goal, this whole process needs you to be super self-driven. I think better way is to get in a class or find some experienced friends learning together. You just need to passively follow the path
id didnt know wanted to be a 10 x deve;poper but i was on the path to be one
Gotta learn Java and C# cuz my School only uses Java and my Job uses C# -.-
Code Language at 3:05 is called BF or Brainf**k, you're welcome : )
3:04 I once rewrote a solution to our test assignment into brainfuck. Albeit the brainfuck version was a lot more limited and the assginment was as simple as generating a HTML table with dynamic amount of rows and columns, it's still a cool flex..
Thanks bro!
can someone tell me what does he mean by telling i write js code in his work? no hate but as a rookie request do people still write js code in a company like where do we use it for webapplication ? or any other thigs?(refering we use react like things and more over there are plenty of ai that can actually build fully fledged frontend part)