SheWantTheD
Veteran
You definitely need to know more than just Python.
A lot of these companies are requiring engineers to know the full stack.
A lot of these companies are requiring engineers to know the full stack.
fn main() -> Result<(), String> {
let lol = [ "fukk", "Python" ] ;
for l in lol {
println!( "{}", l ) ;
}
Ok(())
}
that shyt is $15100 Days of Code: The Complete Python Pro Bootcamp for 2022
this is a good course that teaches python its a bit much but if you wait and check periodically you can get it on a heavy discount.
coding is not for everybody lol.Wonder why more people aren’t trying to learn it. Make good money after 6 months - 2 yrs (or however long it takes you)
Been learning rust.
Code:fn main() -> Result<String, ()> { let lol = [ "fukk", "Python" ] ; for l in lol { println!( "{}", l ) ; } }
Been learning rust.
Code:fn main() -> Result<String, ()> { let lol = [ "fukk", "Python" ] ; for l in lol { println!( "{}", l ) ; } }
for fukk in ["fukk", "Rust", "&", "C++", "Too"]:
print(fukk)
On my screen it said $85 so thats why I said check periodically for sales.that shyt is $15

I hate looking at code from new languages. It always looks like a nightmare.
Code:for fukk in ["fukk", "Rust", "&", "C++", "Too"]: print(fukk)
from dataclasses import dataclass
import string
@dataclass
class User:
name: string
rep: int
def add_to_rep( self, value ):
self.rep += value
noob = User( "Mike809", 1880 )
noob.add_to_rep( -10 )
print( "Negged!" )
In reality you only need to learn 2 of the 4 'main' languages which are: C/C++, Java, Javascript/NodeJs, and Python. There are alot of these newer, trendy languages that come and go and people forget about them. They don't solve any problems that the big 4 couldn't handle.
Code:from dataclasses import dataclass import string @dataclass class User: name: string rep: int def add_to_rep( self, value ): self.rep += value noob = User( "Mike809", 1880 ) noob.add_to_rep( -10 ) print( "Negged!" )
class user:
def __init__(self, name, rep) -> None:
self.name = name
self.rep = rep
def removeRep(self):
self.rep -= 10
print(f"Stop! He's already at {self.rep}")
Negative_Gate = user("Negative.Gate", 280)
while True:
Negative_Gate.removeRep()

This is going to be an Infinite loop thoughCode:class user: def __init__(self, name, rep) -> None: self.name = name self.rep = rep def removeRep(self): self.rep -= 10 print(f"Stop! He's already at {self.rep}") Negative_Gate = user("Negative.Gate", 280) while True: Negative_Gate.removeRep()
This is going to be an Infinite loop though
struct User {
name:String,
rep:i32,
}
impl User {
fn new( name:String, rep:i32 ) -> Self {
Self {
name,
rep
}
}
fn add_to_rep( &mut self, value:i32 ) {
self.rep += value ;
}
}
fn main() -> Result<(), String> {
let mut u = User::new( "Blah".to_string(), 1000 ) ;
u.add_to_rep( -10 ) ;
Ok(())
}
Yeah , negative infinite rep lol.This is going to be an Infinite loop though
This gives me nightmares even though it's basic codeBeen learning rust.
Code:fn main() -> Result<(), String> { let lol = [ "fukk", "Python" ] ; for l in lol { println!( "{}", l ) ; } Ok(()) }
