Hearted Youtube comments on Fireship (@Fireship) channel.

  1. I’m still not done with learning COBOL
    1900
  2. lol I didn’t ever expect you to cover this one
    1900
  3. Definitely make that a series! I'll pre-order the popcorn and dim the lights in advance!
    1900
  4. Literally this was announced 24 hours ago and Jeff's already made this video, updated his Next course, while looking after a child you can hear in the background. What a guy
    1900
  5. "Blackberry and Windows phone" 😂
    1900
  6. Humongous amount of quality knowledge in just a 100 seconds. I'd like to see a full tutorial of this, for sure!
    1800
  7. The kid crying is exactly how I feel when someone asks me about time and space complexity 😢
    1800
  8. I had a panic attack when he said you have to implement dynamic time-warping algorithm
    1800
  9. Sir, thank you for having legit - practical dev content. It’s so refreshing to listen to your breakdowns.
    1800
  10. As soon as you rely on someones else's code you most likely get vulnerabilities. The only way around that is to write everything yourself in Assembler, then you will have only your own vulnerabilities.
    1800
  11. I managed to convince my boss to use svelte for a smaller project.. and I am having so much fun with it :D
    1700
  12. 12/10/2011: 10 years ago, Dennis Ritchie past away, leaving the world the legacy of the operational systems and the internet that we use today. He is the true legend, not Steve Jobs.
    1700
  13. 0:08 Damn, I can't believe it's already 2059!
    1700
  14. "Last thing the world needs is another JavaScript framwork" - Jeff 2021
    1700
  15. Let's take a moment to appreciate how this guy drops amazing content every other day. St. Fireship
    1700
  16. Ah yes, Blockchain. The thing I say to old people to get jobs
    1700
  17. Refactoring Guru is awesome. I found them a while ago and read thru their refactoring & design patterns content. It mirrors the standard books on those topics. And their cartoons for each pattern are REALLY helpful.
    1600
  18. You Promised, and we awaited. ...Sorry for bad joke
    1600
  19. Two MySQL DBAs walk to a NoSQL bar, but they had to leave because they couldn't find any tables! :)
    1600
  20. I love how Jeff ended the roasting with a respect note.
    1600
  21. No one can out-Fireship Fireship 🤩
    1600
  22. You can tell by the length of each video that Fireship knows which framework is best: React: 2:07 Vue: 2:03 Angular: 1:59 (yikes didn't even make it to 2 mins)
    1600
  23. Man, I can't believe how qualitative and frequent your content on this channel is. Good stuff!
    1600
  24. If you're too young, and don't know what a phone book is, it's like DNS for phones numbers
    1500
  25. Mocha was a much better name
    1500
  26. Congrats Jeff! 10M here we come!!
    1500
  27. 00:48 how to use console.log 02:39 Object Destructuring 04:00 Template Literals 06:09 Spread Syntax 08:20 Loops 10:21 Async/Await
    1500
  28. I love JavaScript world! Don't try to fix existing stuff, just create a new one!
    1500
  29. As someone who works somewhere where we are struggling to bring everyone out of excel hell and use real databases, I feel the need to hide that this exists.
    1400
  30. Woah! I didn't know that Flutter's rendering engine is called Skia Time to drop React native
    1400
  31. I couldn't agree more, Svelte is actually ENJOYABLE to use. Everything just works and it's way more simple than any other frameworks. The community is very cool too. I'm really glad that Svelte got a 100 seconds video because it deserves more attention. Thank you for spreading the word! ❤
    1400
  32. Aws has an overwhelming amount of features and quite the hurdle for a beginner. This really helps!
    1400
  33. To me, CSS is the most frustrating part of web development. In programming the same code should run the same no matter the user, with CSS the exact same CSS produces different results depending on the browser. It's not fair. It's getting better but it's still annoying. Plus at my day job we still support IE11.
    1400
  34. For being an "accidental Youtuber" your content is damn professional.
    1400
  35. Who knew a tutorial could be this entertaining :P
    1400
  36. Whatever I think this guy does that. Incredibleee
    1400
  37. Title should be "How to master any programing language in 4 mins"
    1300
  38. idempotent - produces the same result multiple times ephemeral - may not persist, opposite of immutable anonymous - functions that don't have a name predicate - function that returns either TRUE or FALSE memoization - caching return value of a function abstraction - process of hiding implementation details from end user serialisation - process of taking data from one format into a more generic format Turbo Encabulator - a fictional machine whose technobabble description is an in-joke among engineers for decades. technobabble - technical jargon.
    1300
  39. "won't be a big professional thing" lol no
    1300
  40. Ruby’s so nice. My favorite keyword is “unless”; it’s so simple but expressive. “Unless this specific thing happens, keep going.”
    1300
  41. You know what? Every generation of coders has its own group of teachers. This dude right here is building the foundation for the new generation of soydevs programmers!
    1300
  42. IDC if stackoverflow goes down, i want this man alive
    1300
  43. The only channel where I don’t have to see the videos at 1.5x.. these videos are amazing, please keep them coming. 🥳
    1300
  44. Maybe we can change the title to: "Your College Semester in 100 seconds"?
    1300
  45. do ✍🏼 not ✍🏼 create ✍🏼 infinite ✍🏼 loops ✍🏼 in ✍🏼 the ✍🏼 cloud
    1300
  46. Letters "D", "E", "N" and "O" can be arranged in 24 different ways. We already got NODE (2009) and DENO (2018). Assuming new JS runtime comes out every 9 years, we should be covered for next 204 years.
    1200
  47. Emmet balance outward command - expands selection outwards to the nearest tags/brackets. Hit again to include the tag in the selection. Now combine with another powerful one: emmet wrap with abbreviation. Never cut + write <tag></tag> + cursor between + newline + paste again! Just click on the desired section, balance outward, wrap with abbreviation. Boom!
    1200
  48. You know, every time I want to learn some new framework or language, I come here for your 100 seconds series. Every. Time. You manage to explain what's important about a topic in barely 2 minutes, which drives people like me to want to learn more. Love your vids, editing today was 🔥 as always!
    1200
  49. These 100-seconds videos are some of the best content I have seen on YouTube in a long time! A lot of them are simple refreshers for things I know well... but some are things that I've been unable to get into (like this one) and actually really do help further my understanding. I love them. Keep up the amazing work!!
    1200
  50. You’re a machine for pumping out quality content so consistently. Really appreciate your work!
    1200