learn how to code instead of browsing the coli all day brehs

[FakeNews]

I dabbled with HTML, CSS, Dreamweaver, and Komodo(sp?) It can be frustrating, but also very fulfilling when you build a site

 

[Mowgli]

look at these stupid black friday prices brehs

set up your learning collection before the 25th


Programming Languages Online Courses: From Java to Ruby

Good LOOKIN. MY GOD.

REPPED

 

[jimihendrixheadband]

Certs can

Only one cert. A+, I make $14/hour. I'll get a raise in two months, paid vacation up front, unlimited overtime, full health benefits and paid holidays. Off the jump

Studying for my Network +, then Security +. I plan on doubling my hourly wage by the end of next year.

Damn. What city. I just got my A+ and they offered me 45,000 a year for an entry level position

 

[HoldThisL]

Nope gonna stick to Animating, HTML, and CSS. fukk all that other shyt.

 

[Afro]

Damn. What city. I just got my A+ and they offered me 45,000 a year for an entry level position

This is outside of Philly. Are you down south? I hear they pay more down there for entry level. Up here, there aren't a lot of entry level positions at all. Call center jobs are mainly in the city of Philly. Most of them are part time and temp positions.

 

[Paper Boi]

i'd rather browse the coli when i'm not banging ig models and making seven figures with my seven certs.

 

[Darealtwo1]

which is easier , IT Certs or programming languages?

cuz shyt all I need is a $15 hr + job and Im gucci

cant certs get me that?

15+ is all you looking for...breh if that's the case then just become a waiter. Hourly wage + Tips will avg out to around that.

 

[swerve]

Go to Udacity.com. Go through the intro to computer science course Intro to Computer Science | Udacity (free)
Then go in to Python. Very versatile and definitely one of the easiest to learn Intro to Python Programming Course | Udacity (also free)

You might have to sign up. Lynda.com and pluralsight.com are also great sites

 

[TrebleMan]

Don't know if posted yet, but:

developer/programming information and careers thread

I'm learning Haskell right now, around next month I'm going to be implementing some Deep Learning/Machine Learning with it for my app.

I say once you get your feet wet a little and feel the burnout and get discouraged, my advice would be to try and find a language that you love. Don't take that as an excuse to keep jumping around when it gets hard though. At the same time, when you feel burnout, remember that there's no rule that says you have to stick with that language.

Coding with Golang probably saved my life after severe Javascript confusion. No exaggeration. From there I went on to learn ReactJS, which lead me to using ImmutableJS with Redux, then Elixir/Phoenix and eventually to where I am now with Haskell, a language I consider in my stable with Golang and Javascript.

Moral of the story, stick with it and don't give up without at least trying other languages. In fact, what you learn in other languages can translate into insights about topics you were stuck on. But there's a craft to it because you do not want to spread yourself too thin, the goal should be depth.

 

[calixprynce]

15+ is all you looking for...breh if that's the case then just become a waiter. Hourly wage + Tips will avg out to around that.

nah I'm good , I'll get it my way

 

[root_eruditorium_org]

Don't know if posted yet, but:

developer/programming information and careers thread

I'm learning Haskell right now, around next month I'm going to be implementing some Deep Learning/Machine Learning with it for my app.

I say once you get your feet wet a little and feel the burnout and get discouraged, my advice would be to try and find a language that you love. Don't take that as an excuse to keep jumping around when it gets hard though. At the same time, when you feel burnout, remember that there's no rule that says you have to stick with that language.

Coding with Golang probably saved my life after severe Javascript confusion. No exaggeration. From there I went on to learn ReactJS, which lead me to using ImmutableJS with Redux, then Elixir/Phoenix and eventually to where I am now with Haskell, a language I consider in my stable with Golang and Javascript.

Moral of the story, stick with it and don't give up without at least trying other languages. In fact, what you learn in other languages can translate into insights about topics you were stuck on. But there's a craft to it because you do not want to spread yourself too thin, the goal should be depth.

What kinda deep learning frameworks are available in Haskell?

Haskell is a very high-brow, academic language, I've never seen it used in production or heard it mentioned in any big data stack. Usually the names I hear thrown around are the JVM functional languages like Scala, Clojure or even Python.

Also I'm not sure if I asked but what languages do you use and what do you do generally on a professional basis? Are you a data engineer? Mess with distributed computing, microservices, ML and all that cool stuff?

 

[jimihendrixheadband]

This is outside of Philly. Are you down south? I hear they pay more down there for entry level. Up here, there aren't a lot of entry level positions at all. Call center jobs are mainly in the city of Philly. Most of them are part time and temp positions.

Na. In Boston. We have one of the best job markets for tech in the country but cost of living is a high though

 

[Scott Larock]

Damn. What city. I just got my A+ and they offered me 45,000 a year for an entry level position

$45k a year with a A+?

You in NYC or San Fran?

 

[Scott Larock]

its because coding is the most straight forward way to build yourself in a lucrative field

other areas you needa have other things like work experience/degrees/connections etc

but coding, if you learn it, its easy to enter the field and the field is growing rapidly

I got the complete web development course on udemy.

https://www.udemy.com/how-to-become-a-web-developer-from-scratch/learn/v4/overview

But I don't wanna do web development, I'm not the type to build websites and create stuff, I just wanna be told what to do and make 60k or more a year.

What can I order? I wanna do something like website maintenance or something like that, clean up code.

 

[Saiyajin]

I got the complete web development course on udemy.

https://www.udemy.com/how-to-become-a-web-developer-from-scratch/learn/v4/overview

But I don't wanna do web development, I'm not the type to build websites and create stuff, I just wanna be told what to do and make 60k or more a year.

What can I order? I wanna do something like website maintenance or something like that, clean up code.

no idea but I also want this.

QA analyst maybe?