BlackDynamite310
All Star
I half assed learned Java in school. They got me learning python at work. Good lawd is that shyt better. Bout to let python take me to the top! 
fukk C++ :PACSPIT:
- Thread starter Taharqa
- Start date
you use bootstrap for css? or use other methods? I get so lazy with css bootstrap saves me a lot of time
JavaScript <Angular>
HTML
CSS <SASS>
EAT
No I’ve heard this before. In some of those cert threads convincing people to start coding on a whim because they see boot camp grads getting 100k salaries after 3 months of training
Had to calm brehs down for a second like
i remember those threads but it was some idiot spamming that bullshyt in TLR .that didnt even do any IT shyt for a living..wasnt in the 6 fig 6 certs forum
J.E.T.S
Lookahere mayne...
I had migraines out of this world. That shyt really stressed me out.
Golayitdown
Veteran
If you are planning to do it professionally and are pursuing a degree in the field (Computer Science, Software Engineering, etc.) as long as you stick with if until it clicks you will probably do really well. It took me a few weeks freshman year to get some of the concepts, but once it clicked, I was like
and never looked back. One of the best decisions of my professional life was not quitting before I got started because I didn't initially understand how this shyt works.
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I started taking Go courses but I'm getting discouraged because I'm not seeing the language being used much at all. Am I missing something?
TrebleMan
Superstar
I'm using Go at work right now, it's also one of the highest used jobs for the year and last according to some surveys. Absolutely trending upward and many on Reddit are saying Go has arrived on the mainstream. Sendgrid was built in Go and I believe Docker as well.
Keep in mind, if you're talking about jobs locally, it will depend from area to area. Definitely pick up whatever is hot for where you live/plan on living.
I hate that they taught us c++ at our school instead of java. Simply because java is more marketable.
Anyways if your professor gave you good labs as far as syntax and stuff like that you should remember a good chunk of it through practice
CS labs are the worse but trust me over time you’ll slowly start to build an intuitive way of problem solving. They don’t get easier but from a programming perspective just through hours of practice and frustration you slowly start to develop a toolbox to handle certain problems.
“Alright this is data that needs to be automatically sorted and has related data based on sortable information. Let me break out the good ole multimap to handle it for me.”
No pain no gain breh. I’ve literally broke stuff because of frustration with a cs lab before. I was completely stuck and was not making progress on a lab for 4 hours and kicked a hole in my dog’s food bin
I was mostly mad because I know that getting stuck on this was eating into my time that I needed to put in other equally time consuming work for other classes.
Anyways if your professor gave you good labs as far as syntax and stuff like that you should remember a good chunk of it through practice
CS labs are the worse but trust me over time you’ll slowly start to build an intuitive way of problem solving. They don’t get easier but from a programming perspective just through hours of practice and frustration you slowly start to develop a toolbox to handle certain problems.
“Alright this is data that needs to be automatically sorted and has related data based on sortable information. Let me break out the good ole multimap to handle it for me.”
No pain no gain breh. I’ve literally broke stuff because of frustration with a cs lab before. I was completely stuck and was not making progress on a lab for 4 hours and kicked a hole in my dog’s food bin
I was mostly mad because I know that getting stuck on this was eating into my time that I needed to put in other equally time consuming work for other classes.TrebleMan
Superstar
I work for a major company. I signed an NDA about the project I'm working on. Nothing even insane though tbh. Don't even know why one was needed. I think it's just standard procedure.
But the codebase right now has 30ish microservices and this is only one of their projects.
You can hit google for "codebase with a million lines of code" results will show google is 52 mil and facebook sits at 62 mil.
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You better enjoy the easy stuff.
True. I figured you must be big time. Are you really going thru it all like that. As in, you’ve been through all 1 million lines?
TrebleMan
Superstar
True. I figured you must be big time. Are you really going thru it all like that. As in, you’ve been through all 1 million lines?
Fuuuuck no. I don't memorize it all, tbh nobody does. I know where to look if I need to find something. But memorizing where every single detail of every single function is ridiculous and nobody does that.
What usually happens is you'll get tasks by small pieces so you'll usually try and understand maybe the surrounding code you're working with and insert your feature there. Maybe you know the surrounding code you work with 100%, but then after a sprint (usually 3-4 weeks of work) you move to another area of the codebase. Rinse and repeat. You can imagine after a few sprints you'll start to forget some of the finer details about that surrounding code from previous work. Understanding how they connect and what each of them do helps a ton though.
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I was curious because. I do android and iOS and the most I’ve ever had to look at was a few thousand lines at best. Thought I was slipping for a min
Doobie Doo
Veteran
BRUH!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I SPENT fukkING 2 HOURS LOOKING AT fukkING 300 LINES OF CODE JUST TO SEE I DIDNT ADD A A CARROT TO THE EQUAL SIGN!!!!!
Dont get mad UPS is hiring
lol python is way easier to understand compared to c++