Hearted Youtube comments on Fireship (@Fireship) channel.

  1. Invent a usable language and developers will complain about it. Invent an esoteric language and it will be appreciated forever.
    46000
  2. my encephalon hurts!
    36000
  3. C++ is like Lego. You can assemble the castle of your dreams, or you can scream in pain as you step on the pieces scattered on the floor
    23000
  4. My professor had a saying: "You will die but C will live."
    17000
  5. Opinion: interviewing requires a totally different skill set than actually doing the job.
    16000
  6. Programming isn't about writing code, it's about creating a solution to a problem you don't understand by dividing into smaller problems that someone else already had on stackoverflow and copy-pasting the solution.
    13000
  7. I've been using vim for a year now, mostly because I don't know how to exit it.
    12000
  8. All your videos are good; but this one is 😘. A big “thank you” from all of us here at VS Code.
    11000
  9. Last part is a must watch
    10000
  10. "the reason you don't go beyond 72 is because it ensures your program is responsive on mobile devices " LOL
    10000
  11. All my hard work is paying off 😤
    10000
  12. "Use prinffffff" 🤣🤣🤣🤣 And those "C" puns at the end 👏🏾
    9400
  13. Happy to inspire the title and I hope you enjoyed some tea whilst make this video ;) Truly majestic work
    9400
  14. The best framework is the one that actually gets your product launched in a reasonable time.
    7700
  15. I read that guy's paper and his research is so bad! He tried to use git commits to predict things like developer experience, coding time, and end-to-end implementation time, but instead of measuring these labels in the real world, he asked 10 "expert raters" to GUESS the answers. Not only that, 7 of these raters are actually managers/execs, which means they may not be touching code for quite a while now. The sample size is also really small, with only 70 commits, and the raters don't even agree on metrics like the developer's experience, code maintainability, and good structure. Still, the author took those responses and used them to train a Random Forest model to predict similar responses for new commits -- the only problem is that Random Forest models CANNOT READ CODE, so it's IMPOSSIBLE for this model to have ANY understanding of code quality
    7400
  16. "You'll end up building your own shitty JS framework, and the last thing the world needs is another JS framework." -This is literally GOLD and I can't stop laughing.
    7300
  17. Hi Fireship! SurrealDB Founder here with my brother Tobie. Wow! Thank you very much indeed for this video! Just the two of us at the moment but aiming to grow very quickly. We are working on lots of performance improvements, GraphQL integration, and our own key-value storage engine coming in due course. Thank you once again for this video! We really appreciate it.
    7200
  18. Being subscribed to this channel is a problem, because every day I learn about a new piece of technology I want to go play around with
    7100
  19. It's hard to explain how awesome it feels when a YouTuber that you think highly of gives you a shout out in one of their videos!
    6900
  20. And remember kids: "Free" is about "freedom", not price
    6900
  21. What an amazing video :)
    6500
  22. You literally learnt COBOL to teach COBOL to people who would never learn COBOL. Productive!
    6400
  23. Yes, I'd love to see a rust tutorial! Especially one geared toward creating web assembly functions/modules using Rust.
    6100
  24. When i learn how to run a function in Kontlin, it was literally fun
    6100
  25. You know you have become a true Software Engineer, when you google something and it leads to a stackoverflow question that you yourself asked 4 years ago.
    6000
  26. This video solved my sleep schedule and my social life thx man, now i can talk to my gf about dockerizing our relationship
    5800
  27. I love this guy I literally asked for this video and he made it, he made the tech stacks video like so too. He is close to his viewers and commentators. I am impressed ♥
    5800
  28. I love how he uses the VS Code terminal to demonstrate it.
    5800
  29. Java is absolutely incredible. I have chosen it as my first programming language and never got past making loops. I love it.
    5500
  30. How to create a successful indie game that makes alot of money in 100 seconds
    5200
  31. the ending was by far the best one i have seen 😂
    5100
  32. Mathematics are the result of mysterious powers that nobody understands, and which the unconscious recognition of beauty must play an important part. Out of an infinity of designs, a mathematician chooses one pattern for beauty's sake and brings it down to earth.
    4800
  33. Thanks so much for having me on your channel, Jeff. It's been really fun making this one with you!
    4800
  34. You know why frontend devs have lunch alone? They don't know how to join tables
    4400
  35. “If”? Literally everyone wants to see an in depth video
    4300
  36. My controversial opinion is that, regardless of being new or very experienced, a good programmer is flexible and willing to experiment outside their philosophy. Cause only Sith deal in absolutes.
    4200
  37. I'm about 2 weeks now in my journey of learning C++ and freeRTOS for programming some ESP32s, and from a JS/Python person POV it's a whole new perspective, you really feel like you are controlling a computer down to the bare metal for the first time. I think every programming enthusiast should try it. Especially with something like a microcontroller where you really need to care about the stack/heap and living inside of a few 100k of ram.
    4200
  38. "I only have about 5000 rep on Stack Overflow, so my opinion really doesn't matter very much" - I swear I watch your videos just for the satire at this point lmao
    4000
  39. We live in times where you learn JS to write server side code and desktop apps (electron), and you also learn C++ / Rust to create browser apps.
    3900
  40. All i am sayin is that "HOW DOES THIS GUY KNOW WHAT I WANT? "
    3900
  41. a really new and creative series *The Code Report* would like to see more of it
    3700
  42. Quick remark, gcc actually means GNU Compiler Collection and not GNU C Compiler, the name GNU C Compiler was dropped around 1999 (in April to be precise) because C was only one of gcc's frontend.
    3700
  43. "I love Bill Gates and Microsoft" - Jeff, blink twice if you're being held hostage.
    3700
  44. Following the "logical sequence", the next in line is Kotlin in 100 seconds
    3400
  45. Job postings already asking for 3-5 years of Deno experience
    3400
  46. Interviewer: How long have you been working on React? Me: 100 seconds
    3300
  47. I can’t believe this is the first time I’m hearing about clamp()
    3300
  48. There was Atwood's law, now here's my law: "Everybody who can code in JavaScript, suffers with JavaScript"
    3200
  49. Just learned it's pronounced Engine X ... I've been calling it N-Jinx all this time.
    3200
  50. Now Windows can bluescreen itself and Linux at the same time!
    3200