Youtube comments of (@AaronJack).

  1. here's what could be an awesome plan: basic HTML / CSS: can learn pretty much anywhere (ex codeacademy) , just pick up the basics of HTML tags / CSS attributes but DON'T try to memorize every property / selector. these are more pick-it-up-as-you-go languages, Google is your friend! ( I still google CSS stuff all the time ) basic javascript: can learn anywhere (ex codeacademy), again just pick up the bare bones and then practice on https://www.codewars.com/ - learn by attempting then looking at the solution when you get stuck. intermediate-advanced Javascript: https://bit.ly/2RSnbik https://bit.ly/2PqpyaF React: https://bit.ly/2Plgkwi after this, just practice by building a few of your own apps with create-react-app computer science fundamentals (challenging, though): https://www.edx.org/course/cs50s-introduction-computer-science-harvardx-cs50x
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  2. Some extra stuff: - Don't trust a programmer who combs their hair - As some people have pointed out there are ways to achieve a UNIX coding experience in Windows (so it's not a deal breaker) - Another plus for PC: easy to UPGRADE hardware (tried not to be biased I swear πŸ˜…) - You may need more RAM if you are running virtual machines or containers (but you can also do this in the cloud)
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  3. just to be clear: --> working as a software engineer was the best job I've had and I recommend it to anyone. you are getting paid to learn a valuable skill, and can save a lot. --> keep in mind, the average turnover at these companies is actually just 1-2 years --> do I I still program? yes pretty much every day. except now I can work on whatever :)
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  4. Stuff I did not explicitly include πŸ‘€ - Java is another very viable back end language w/ Spring as its corresponding common framework - Microsoft Azure is another large cloud computing provider Hope you guys enjoyed it
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  5. glad you guys are liking this one, seems like I have to make more, for the meantime, I have IG https://instagram.com/aaronjack
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  6. Congrats
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  7. I put this bot to the test in my next video, check it out here: https://youtu.be/6u0OZqrtYac
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  8. lmao didnt realize that
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  9. The algorithms are coded in Python, upvote this comment (and the video) if you want a JavaScript version of this video :)
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  10. 2020 update: This video was a warning -- bootcamps can be good if you can afford them -- but like college, the ROI is quite bad when the information is free and you retain it better when self-taught. Anyone still determined to go. I would urge anyone to go to a "pay-after-getting-a-job" bootcamp -- this means the bootcamp has "skin in the game" to get you a job -- or they don't get paid. Recently a lot of people have been commenting positively about Lambda school which wasn't around when I went, so that might be one checking out.
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  11. I would say https://www.levels.fyi/ is the best place to get detailed salary info for tech companies!
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  12. Congrats and thank you my friend πŸ™πŸ»
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  13. my bad on the audio on this one guys, i switched microphones. it sounds better if you play it at 1.5x
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  14. Free Beginner Programming Course https://coursecareers.com/a/aaronjack Free JavaScript Cheat Sheet https://dontforgetjavascript.com/ Free Coding Advice (We'll Send you a Video) https://aaronjack.dev
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  15. Hey! Thanks for checking out my video. Answering comments: 1. "It seems lonely" The video seems that way, since I didn't want to film people at the work space, or the friend I was walking with. Also, this day I preferred to read at lunch and watch YouTube at night, but other days I'll get lunch with people and go out at night. So maybe I'll have to make another one for the weekend. 2. "You didn't work 8 hours" Yeah, you can get a lot done without office bullshit (looking at you meetings, and slack notifications) 3. << Comment about my cooking >> Yes, I am working on it, lol.
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  16. Free Beginner Programming Course https://coursecareers.com/a/aaronjack Free JavaScript Cheat Sheet https://dontforgetjavascript.com/ Free Coding Advice (We'll Send you a Video) https://aaronjack.dev
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  17. Free Beginner Programming Course https://coursecareers.com/a/aaronjack Free JavaScript Cheat Sheet https://dontforgetjavascript.com/ Free Coding Advice (We'll Send you a Video) https://aaronjack.dev
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  18. you got this
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  19. πŸ’ͺ🏼
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  20. If you're lost check out the description -- I've got a "web scraping made simple" video too Hope it was interesting.. remember to like it really helps :)
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  21. πŸ‘€
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  22. Watch my "Zero to Freelance Programmer" Strategy Video https://freemote.com/strategy
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  23. for sure, I can share some of my strategies I've come up with too
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  24. Watch my "Zero to Freelance Programmer" Strategy Video https://freemote.com/strategy
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  25. sure I can make it public again
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  26. So many things could be built around puppeteer, and the await syntax makes it so easy to reason about. Also seems like this is a perfect use-case for cloud functions vs having a dedicated API server. Great video.
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  27. Thanks for adding - I'm glad these workarounds exist - another thing I didn't mention: the ease of upgrading PC hardware is not to be overlooked, this combined with cost savings makes windows an even stronger choice.
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  28. Β @projectDominicΒ  sorry just saw this, yeah I think that's a great topic
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  29. Watch PART 2 HERE https://youtu.be/IjE17hlRKlQ
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  30. this article may be of interest https://www.inc.com/business-insider/tech-companies-employee-turnover-average-tenure-silicon-valley.html
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  31. Free Beginner Programming Course https://coursecareers.com/a/aaronjack Free JavaScript Cheat Sheet https://dontforgetjavascript.com/ Free Coding Advice (We'll Send you a Video) https://aaronjack.dev
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  32. Check this out to make the most of your interviews https://www.interviewkickstart.com/su/aaronjack
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  33. Free JavaScript Cheat Sheet https://dontforgetjavascript.com/ Free Coding Advice (We'll Send you a Video) https://aaronjack.dev Free Beginner Programming Course https://coursecareers.com/a/aaronjack
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  34. thanks for sharing and best of luck
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  35. Watch my "Zero to Freelance Programmer" Strategy Video https://freemote.com/strategy
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  36. true that - windows hardware is also easy to upgrade - so gives flexibility in that regard
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  37. 😈
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  38. nice addition thank you. in some cases will still need virtualenv package to create envs with a specific versions of python this can be done the -p flag pointing to your executable
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  39. I apologize about the audio on my end -- I was also in a hotel room for this interview -- I'm only speaking for a small part of the time so hope it's not too disturbing.
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  40. San Francisco rent man.
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  41. mine's not gonna start with "algo" and also be differnet in a few other ways (;
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  42. keep in mind this is just a week day, I'm surrounded by people at the work cafe, and my 1h+ walk was with a friend who I did not film (;
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  43. Cheers
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  44. sure! there are still interesting technical challenges, and in many cases you will have a designer / style guide given to you. front end is also easier when you are starting out because you can see the things you are building
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  45. big fan of these tips and your production quality is amazing. subscribed
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  46. I see how the video gave that impression, but I'm surrounded by people at the work cafe, and went walking with a friend who I didn't film. Also this is a week day so it's not every day (:
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  47. πŸ‘‡Fill out this form, I'll send you free coding advice https://aaronjack.dev
    15
  48. Thanks, I was thinking about making a video like that actually, yeah
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  49. Calm down bro (from gpt-2)
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  50. yep he gets full credit for the layout (: made it early on in my programming journey, and I put my own spin on it tho which is one of the best ways to learn Here's that course https://www.udemy.com/course/advanced-css-and-sass/
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  51. setInterval is being called with 2 arguments: setInterval(callback, time). it's known as an asynchronous function (an intermediate aspect of javascript), which means it is running "in the background" of the rest of our code. after we call setInterval ,the return value from calling it (which is just a number) gets stored in the variable called interval, that value can then be passed as an argument to clearInterval to stop that running function, in this case when we reach the number 100. hope that helps!
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  52. Β @andrewspetaci1671Β  I started coding July (full time in Sept) and got a job in April - so 8-10 months depending on how you measure it
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  53. πŸ’ͺ Proud of you!
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  54. hey it's not click bait :) it's good info. if you mean the interview course, I think I'm just gonna release data structure / algo videos for free on the channel since there are too many interview courses out there now.
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  55. it would be fun to make
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  56. i switched mics and it was a mistake
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  57. hey Luis, do EASY in the ALGORITHMS section on leetcode, ( you can skip any that deal with bit math ). Even those EASY ones will feel impossible at first, but look at other people's answers and try to learn from them. Just keep doing that and you will start to see the patterns!!
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  58. I actually dropped it back to 1.5x but I appreciated the original recording a lot more. I hope you'll release more videos like this one got me to start posting (from gpt-2)
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  59. Yep, if you've got the basics of those 3 down, start building projects about stuff that interest you don't be afraid to use UI libraries like bootstrap or material UI. it will save you a lot of time and you can focus on the functionality instead of creating all your styling from scratch which can take a ton of time. As for your portfolio site itself, don't over design it.. keep it simple. and don't worry if it feels 'empty' or minimalist at first. get the minimum up and you can keep adding to it a little bit every day once it's launched.
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  60. Meanwhile we are partners and I'm Troll (from gpt-2)
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  61. congrats
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  62. Β @andrewspetaci1671Β  exactly, we're lucky to be moving from a "credentials" to "skills" economy. 6 figures for entry level though I would say can only be found in NYC, SF, or Seattle.
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  63. Β @oOcitizenOoΒ  cheers I'm hoping to visit this summer man
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  64. Free Beginner Programming Course https://coursecareers.com/a/aaronjack Free JavaScript Cheat Sheet https://dontforgetjavascript.com/ Free Coding Advice (We'll Send you a Video) https://aaronjack.dev
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  65. even the best developers will google for help, but it will get less frequent over time with a ton of practice and exposure to different challenges you start to see the patterns. make no mistake it will take years to get really good but it does get easier and more fun as you go
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  66. I'll make more videos on that for sure
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  67. This is not an ad, I only mention I have a course available, and the rest is a free video that took me about 1 week to make.
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  68. that's a good choice
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  69. Watch my "Zero to Freelance Programmer" Strategy Video https://freemote.com/strategy
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  70. unfortunately, I think this is unhealthy and the kind of attitude that can scare people away. In principle, I agree with you on the money part, however what the money is is a motivator and signal of an in-demand skill. as for what you said "getting excited thinking about code and logic, and diving into math..." 1. how are you supposed to get excited about code until you get quite good at programming and understand what code is capable of as well as what problems it can solve? you can find passion for something over time. 2. as for math, it's a tangentially related, theoretical cousin to programming - as economics is to business - a conceptual understanding can have benefits but it is not a prerequisite to being a great programmer whatsoever.
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  71. Yep just an example, also in .NET and etc
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  72. what might help a CS grad get a higher offer is their ability to get more interviews due to their degree. If you get multiple offers you gain "leverage" and can counter-offer with a higher salary. they are definitely negotiable
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  73. Free Beginner Programming Course https://coursecareers.com/a/aaronjack Free JavaScript Cheat Sheet https://dontforgetjavascript.com/ Free Coding Advice (We'll Send you a Video) https://aaronjack.dev
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  74. going to have a full stack app with deployment video coming next!
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  75. πŸ˜‚refine our dopamine hits. reminds me of the book hooked by nir eyal, it's an eye opening way to undestand (or abuse) human's addictive tendencies as they pertain to digital products.
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  76. Thanks!
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  77. np Lawrenz. Coincidentally I majored in finance too and did my fair share of solo traveling. Sounds like you're on the right track for sure, if you're already learning React that web dev job is probably not as far off as you think. Cheers.
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  78. Thanks so much!
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  79. Damn Forrest your channel is growing so quick, it's also super refreshing to hear a down-to-earth perspective from a software engineer outside of California. lol πŸ‘ˆπŸ‘ˆ BTW I also make software engineering videos + How To's if anyone is interested in similar content!
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  80. looks made to me
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  81. I'd say 2 hours, because most of it is repeating the same pattern (just get element w xpath => click or enter text) except for the scrolling part, that was annoying πŸ˜…
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  82. Watch my "Zero to Freelance Programmer" Strategy Video https://freemote.com/strategy
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  83. true because every good programmer got a degree.. o wait
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  84. Β @lonewolf3706Β  that's up to you, this is just the "fastest" way if you're starting from zero. It doesn't mean it's the best way for you... Python and React will lead to very different jobs so you should be working backwards from there
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  85. I just got a 3 year residence permit and it was very easy
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  86. How can you justify the cost though, if the point is not to get you a job?
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  87. hi (from gpt-2)
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  88. I was promoted so now it's a bit higher but after tax I roughly make $7k per month
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  89. I was with a friend walking and talk to people at the co working cafe but didn't want to film them (:
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  90. thanks for the suggestion, I would love to make a video like that if people are interested
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  91. you're right i was thinking of .allSettled
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  92. Gonna make a video about what to take soon, thanks for your comment
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  93. What terminal tricks would you add to this list?
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  94. cool idea but I’m trying to be more focused in what kind of content I make rather than diversifying. plus views aren’t everything πŸ˜‰
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  95. I don't think there's a minimum number, it's more a question of how many do you want to build before you are feeling confident in your abilities? Having those projects from free code camp is fine, since you can always keep adding more to them, or remove them later if you build some more advanced stuff. And the same goes for your portfolio site, build it now and even if it feels "empty" it can start simple and keep growing as you learn new stuff, or get inspired to change it by someone else's site that you see. As for "too amateur" it's probably nothing to worry about, some of the simplest stuff can be pretty cool.
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  96. More hours = more progress! How much time do you have? if you're working a full time job, I would say wake up as early as you can, and code until you have to leave for work! Then dedicated at least 3-4 hours on the weekends.
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  97. it's hard no doubt, but when you look at other industries I still think tech is all the place to be. Don't let this video discourage you for going for it, the bootcamp is fun, but just very over-priced for what you get, with no guarantees. if you have the money to spend, why not? but if you're gonna be going way in debt to do it.. yeah it's pretty risky
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  98. been to vilnius and you have a great city there. thanks man.
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  99. I appreciate that! no patreon, just trying to grow the channel for now :)
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  100. thanks. It's a battle striking a balance between useful and entertaining. I started with detailed 30m+ videos.. unfortunately youtube doesn't like them. That said I might do longer-form courses in the future.
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  101. Try out Visme for awesome no-code landing pages here: https://www.visme.co/form-builder/?ref=aaron83
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  102. I try to (from gpt-2)
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  103. πŸ™ŒπŸΌπŸ™
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  104. I have a few already -- the 100 minute start up video and chat app video -- but yeah will probably do more in the future too.
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  105. Β @jans4787Β  I'll be going mobile / digital nomad again soon and will be doing a video on the stuff I bring, so yes
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  106. CoffeeScript is dead in 2019, unfortunately
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  107. No, those are relevant for Shopify app development, we focus on the platform itself and theme development
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  108. πŸ˜‚
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  109. Happy to help!😎πŸ’ͺ
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  110. Thanks Jon. Just bought a microphone so the most recent should be a bit better
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  111. I'm in Eastern Europe right now
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  112. Yes, of course you can tailor you skills to your region. But why not sell development services to customers in the US? You can charge better rates. This is straightforward to do on freelance platforms... and also by going direct to customers, if you have a decent English level.
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  113. πŸ‘‡Fill out this form, I'll send you free coding advice https://aaronjack.dev
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  114. πŸ™πŸ’ͺ
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  115. Thanks for sharingπŸ™
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  116. it's compiled to JVM byte code
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  117. ​ @rayecardenas9759Β  yeah, the resume is basically a snapshot of your expertise. If you have JUST python on your resume and you're applying for a python job, naturally you'll seem like a better fit than if you have 10 different languages. it can be useful to have multiple versions of your resume depending on the job you're applying for. I'm thinking of making a resume advice video soon, so thanks for your comment!
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  118. πŸ˜‚
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  119. the bootcamp is a lot of fun, but the real battle begins when you finish. staying in touch with your classmates, and NOT taking time off are probably the two best things you can do.
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  120. Appreciate that man!
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  121. nice, I work as a full stack web developer. I will definitely make a full video on what specficially to learn to get a job, but here's a sneak preview: get awesome at REACT, javascript, and CSS and IGNORE everything else (until you get a job) - there is way too much out there and it's easy to get overwhelmed. react is all you really need to be a front end developer!
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  122. Really appreciate thatπŸ™
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  123. Β @lostmykeysmusicΒ  yeah for a "technical phone screen" you would be paired with an employee who is a developer. with a question like this, it would definitely be a front end developer who can understand your line of reasoning / nudge you in the right direction if you get stuck
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  124. Check out my "From Broke English Teacher to Software Developer" video
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  125. React is a Javascript library. So you definitely need the JS fundamentals, once you have those you can start on React. Writing React itself will improve your Javascript and vice-versa.
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  126. dank mono
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  127. there are different ways, I like scraping projects so will make more and show that in the future
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  128. may the best one win (:
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  129. Thx so much!
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  130. Thank you so muchπŸ™
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  131. yes to an extent, it's slightly complicated. there are exemptions in credits if you're living outside the US for most of the year. (FEIE, foreign tax credit).
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  132. yeah I will definitely do more firebase videos
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  133. Great to hear that my friend, good luckπŸ™πŸΌ
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  134. Thanks a lot man!
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  135. πŸ‘‡Fill out this form, I'll send you free coding advice https://aaronjack.dev
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  136. Β @elijah4840Β  I like JavaScript for the same reasons, recently did a poll and about 50% of my audience is Python, I was surprised too
    4
  137. https://www.upwork.com/freelancers/unicornbusinessplans
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  138. Ahh that was a blast! (from gpt-2)
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  139. Really appreciate that!
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  140. not sure about flawless but thanks
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  141. Thanks for sharing, KevinπŸ‘
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  142. One way would be to change the logic before inserting into redis, by pulling out your links and checking for duplicates
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  143. if you're referring to this one https://www.edx.org/course/cs50s-web-programming-with-python-and-javascript it's actually supposed to be done after the core CS50 if you want to continue :) it's nice they added that.
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  144. Thanks, more coming soon
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  145. Yeah lifetime access my friend.
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  146. Whatever!!! When Tops puts out a video like this hes gonna get comments like. Thanks bro (from gpt-2)
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  147. I think so too actually. that we will see learning become more practical, niche, and decentralized. bootcamps are a step in the right direction (away from college) but still have many of the problems of traditional education (including cost)
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  148. this video is "the FASTEST way to become a software developer" -- in other words if you don't want to spend 4 years getting a degree, you can take a shortcut, which is to become a front end developer by learning a framework in high demand. This is the easiest way to get a job since learning React is not that difficult for new programmers, and there is a shortage of front end developers in the industry if you're in a 4 year degree, you're probably on a long-term track so it's fine to focus on back end programming fundamentals before you enter the job market. Python is a great first language, but in the industry it's mainly used for machine learning and data science. Large tech companies are moving more and more towards writing back end services in Golang, and systems programming in C++ and Rust. Front end is still 100% Javascipt for the time being, so at the end of the day there is no right or wrong answer, it really depends what you are interested in as a career path.
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  149. I have no doubt vue may be better than react in multiple areas, but as of right now, 100% react because... - weekly downloads are still 5x vue: https://www.npmjs.com/package/react https://www.npmjs.com/package/vue - all the large tech companies use react (even google who invented angular!) - react has a great team behind it and is constantly improving, which means it is still gaining momentum in the framework war - react has the backing of facebook which guarantees it will be maintained long term Anecdote: of all the developers I have talked to, many have played around with Vue but ALSO know either react or angular. idk anyone who only knows Vue.
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  150. ahaha mis click πŸ€·β€β™‚οΈ
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  151. Hey, good eye. It's due to the image needing to load from the source URL. In that case the modal opens faster than the image is able to load. There are several ways to work around this. just off the top of my head, one way to make it look better could be to fade in the image 500ms or so after the modal opens although there are many other ways to work around it. cheers.
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  152. I was living there this summer and fall
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  153. My co-founder Jan lives in Germany, safe to say Shopify is also growing extremely fast in Europe. Even with that considered, you don't need to work exclusively with clients in your local area if you are freelancing (as long as you know English at least)
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  154. Β @gotcrazy101Β  its Dank Mono
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  155. whether you do this in a JS framework or vanilla HTML / CSS / Javascript, the implementation would be pretty similar (: often they will let you choose what you're most comfortable with
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  156. Appreciate that Brendon πŸ™Œ
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  157. You're welcome my friend
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  158. Keep going Joshua, you got itπŸ™ŒπŸΌ
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  159. I still like doing coding videos but need a break, just having fun learning Elixir language on my own right now - I'm always open to ideas for the future
    3
  160. πŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺ
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  161. Thank you a lot!πŸ’ͺ
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  162. it's been premiere pro and a bit of after effects, and around a year of trial and error
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  163. funny you say that cause I agree and just got a wider angle lens πŸ˜‚
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  164. Thank you a lotπŸ’ͺ
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  165. you mean do i regret changing it? haha. im not sure, "aaron jack" is a bit boring isn't it -- my hope is, if this "io" series does well, I might try to grow it into a brand, which could include interviews, longer original stories, stuff like that. to be honest, I'm making it up as I go
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  166. Thanks so much!
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  167. Thank you a lotπŸ’ͺ
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  168. I want to but it would take a year, haha. still i might do it, but it would have to be quality > quantity
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  169. ETA end of this month πŸš€
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  170. my man
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  171. yeah, it's partially creating a portfolio of projects, and partially networking, but I'll make more videos on that for sure.
    3
  172. Π― ΠΆΠΈΠ²Ρƒ Π² Π£ΠΊΡ€Π°ΠΈΠ½Π΅
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  173. Thanks! Was experimenting with some different songs, I think I like that old song more too.
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  174. πŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺ
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  175. Happy to hear that and welcome to the course!
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  176. 1, yes - take a course for the basics but the best way to get 'advanced' is to build projects and google how to do what you want. 2, it depends how many hours you put in. i probably did around 4 hours a day for 4 months, then got really serious started doing 6-8 hours a day for about 4 months. in my case, 8 months total! 3, good to hear. HTML and CSS can be kind of boring - stick with it! javascript and react is where it gets really fun
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  177. Β @abacada4720Β  Ukraine certainly on the less safe end of EE, however war and corruption is a different kind of danger than petty / violent street crime
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  178. yeah I was considering that actually, thanks for the suggestion
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  179. ​I'm glad you asked. - It will have Javascript as well as Python, - It chooses to go "deep" on the 20 most important interview questions, instead of "wide" on 50-100 - high quality visuals to understand things like recursion and data structures, (much more than me drawing on a whiteboard and then writing code) - it will be priced lower (: I'm confident if people watch the sample videos for all 3 and go with the one they think is best (:
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  180. technically yes :)
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  181. Hey Slater. Glad this helped you out. IMO it would be advantageous for you to get an in-person job FIRST (instead of freelance) for a few reasons: You will learn 'best practices' this way and get good fast by learning from senior engineers. With this experience, you will be able to charge more as a freelancer, get more jobs, and finish things 10x faster. If your goal is traveling, this gives you a lot more time to have fun. so I'd think of a year of in-person work as an up front investment. to your next question, make your main focus FRONT END without a doubt. You have to learn front end anyway to become full stack, so focus on mastering it first. If you go for full stack jobs, you have twice as much to learn before being proficient, and the standards are much higher when you interview (since both front and back end interview questions are fair game). Bottom line I wouldn't rush traveling to Europe OR becoming full stack. You will get there sooner than you think if you stay motivated!
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  182. Thanks, still not great at the editing (;
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  183. Sure, we have a support process where we try to get you to be self-sufficient. This is a huge part of being a dev, especially a freelance dev, however if you get really stuck we have a community exactly for that. The golden rule is just to answer a question for every one you ask :)
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  184. I can't disappoint the people
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  185. awesome, information dense video. super interesting to see why some of the weird quirks of JS got in there
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  186. You'll have to research which distribution is best for you, install it manually, then customize it to your liking, whereas other OS's work "out of the box"
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  187. sure, get the code and cash flow part going before moving :)
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  188. Thanks so much!
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  189. i'd say just start practicing, and if you feel like you've hit a wall there are tons of courses out there with more detail / code implementations
    3
  190. If you're learning for an interview, honestly watch a bunch of system design videos on YouTube. Google any topics you don't know. You will notice patterns emerge and can then apply them to any situation. This will get you far enough to pass an entry level interview. The real way you learn tho is IRL, listening to experienced engineers and understanding how real systems work in a real company Finally, to develop deep understanding: you'll want to read the book "Designing Data Intensive Applications" to understand how all of it works -- this is one of my favorite programming books, incredibly well written and not that long (but definitely not for beginners)
    3
  191. yeah I have but here's the timeline: - learned to code pretty well on my own (udemy, projects etc) - went to coding bootcamp (sorta regretted it tho, it was so expensive and mostly self-directed anyyway) - studied data structures + algos for about 3 months, kept writing a lot of code, and built a portfolio - cold messaged about 100 ppl on LinkedIn and got a few referrals - Got an interview from a referral (was a senior engineer who also used to be an english teacher in asia) - went in for an interview and passed
    3
  192. it's just private because it didn't get many views, i'll put it back up if you were using it
    3
  193. Thanks πŸ™πŸ»
    3
  194. πŸ™
    3
  195. Π”ΡΠΊΡƒΡŽ
    3
  196. πŸ™πŸ™Œ
    3
  197. Software engineering can absolutely be done with just Javascript, and in fact entire companies are run on Javascript with NodeJS . There is no need to ever learn Java or C unless you want to, or want a job that requires those languages.
    3
  198. this is an ES2019 feature called optional chaining https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Operators/Optional_chaining though it's not supported in all browsers
    3
  199. Thanks for sharing your story. You have the right attitude. Setting standards and then feeling frustrated for not meeting them is motivation. you have another chance tomorrow to do better (: just keep going.
    3
  200. Thank you!
    3
  201. dank mono
    3
  202. yeah there are not a lot of deployment videos out there, glad it helped
    3
  203. while i can't say whether their technology is the best, they are certainly the only one with self driving really "in production", and are increasing their position everyday due to the massive amount of data they are collecting. quite impressive since self driving isn't even their main focus. mid-long term is gonna be interesting because they're on a different stack (cameras) vs most of the other companies (lidar / radar).
    3
  204. cheers, I won't lie this took forever to edit
    3
  205. a bunch of stuff. the really big stuff I can't share yet... but one big change in the near future we are re-vamping the projects so it will "feel" like you're really freelancing before your first jobs and build up way more confidence
    3
  206. yes there is more hype now than a few years ago, but there is still TONS of supply for jobs and that's not changing soon. any serious company in the world needs programmers. the problem I see is many people applying for jobs just aren't willing to put in the work. it's an active process of practicing interview problems and applying to more jobs every day. (and yes even people with a computer science degree need to do that). if you stick with it for long enough and keep learning, you will succeed
    3
  207. self taught / went to a bootcamp.
    3
  208. Hey Roan. I went to Hack Reactor, one of the top bootcamps at the time (2 years ago). It's simply impossible to justify the cost (almost $20k) when there are higher quality materials online. If you are serious about getting into coding I would say 1) quit your job (you can't do it part time and make real progress), take free online courses like Harvard CS50, get involved in online communities like r/learnprogramming on reddit to stay motivated, and build personal projects full-time for 3 months - by doing that you will learn more than a bootcamp. You will never feel ready to start applying but once you've built a few projects, you're ready!
    3
  209. πŸ™
    3
  210. Well good to know (from gpt-2)
    3
  211. πŸ’ͺ
    2
  212. I use DigitalOcean servers, and Google Domains. I would strongly recommend Firebase as well for painless deployments (:
    2
  213. samo malo
    2
  214. if it's free, then yeah, it's definitely worth it. and yes, at least 3 of the people in my class at HR had their tuition paid for.
    2
  215. Watch my "Zero to Freelance Programmer" Strategy Video https://freemote.com/strategy
    2
  216. Living abroad healthcare is extremely cheap (compared to US). Depending on the country you go to, residence permit process can be extremely easy, to impossible. Many countries especially in Eastern and Central Europe, as well as Thailand have "entrepreneur", "freelancer" or "digital nomad" visas
    2
  217. The best time to startπŸ’ͺ
    2
  218. It's my code, I'm just pasting it in to save time
    2
  219. Originally became an English teacher just to travel, haha, but thanks. Tech vocabulary just comes from exposure to this stuff, working in a tech company, reading books, courses etc
    2
  220. Β @gaandurian3439Β  you got it
    2
  221. if you set up tree shaking correctly, only the functions you need will be imported https://stackoverflow.com/questions/48816704/lodash-not-treeshaking-with-webpack-with-webpack-4
    2
  222. Thank you!πŸ’ͺ
    2
  223. my bad, check out my tips for staying focused video which is an improved version of this one
    2
  224. That's awesome, thank you πŸ™
    2
  225. Thanks!
    2
  226. depends what level you're at. for the basics just practice on code wars / leetcode. if you want to learn more my favorite algos book that doesn't use too much math is "the algorithm design manual"
    2
  227. πŸ™
    2
  228. yeah
    2
  229. πŸ™Œ Thx so much
    2
  230. Web dev (HTML, CSS, JS) and eCommerce dev (Shopify, Liquid)
    2
  231. Thank youπŸ™
    2
  232. horizon + dank mono
    2
  233. I think it's a good video topic. short answer: after you get really good at js, css, and react, if your desire is to become full stack or at least have a high level understanding of it, you can start moving your data to the server. start with "express" which is really a simple Node JS library and build simple web api's. you can just write JSON in a server file as a database, or forward requests to a public API (for example, YouTube has one, there are plenty of tutorials on how to do this). from there you can branch into connecting that to a more formal database for permanent data storage (Postgres is a good SQL, mongoDB for noSQL -- both have valid uses). through trying to do this you'll probably run into many challenges but if you're able to deploy an app with client (react), server (express), and storage (database) you'll be able to call yourself "full stack" (:
    2
  234. thanks for the suggestion! I've been thinking of making a topic around that / which projects to build. cheers.
    2
  235. I think "social skills" and "communication" skills are 2 different things IMO, being a disagreeable, unsociable type is fine it's more about being able to articulate things clearly... whether that is verbal, writing documentation, etc as for who you communicate with really depends on your team structure however I don't think you can rely on "just talking to your manager" until the end of time. inevitably there will be some interaction with other team members, as you can have your own projects, but each project is part of the greater whole, so inevitably there will be some overlap and questions even if you aren't editing the same lines
    2
  236. πŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺ
    2
  237. πŸ’ͺπŸ™ŒπŸΌ
    2
  238. really depends who is reading your resume - some companies like bootcamp grads, others have had a bad experience with a bootcamp grad so it could be a negative.
    2
  239. Thank you!
    2
  240. well i did build a finance tool but it was pure coincidence
    2
  241. Thanks so much bro
    2
  242. it might surprise you but I thought this way originally as well. I had a 5 year plan of saving up money, then going back to school for computer science before getting a job. The truth is, you will not "really" start learning programming until you have a job, or are running an application with actual users, so getting to that point as fast as possible should be anyone's goal. the bootcamp did help me "believe in myself" -- but what I was buying was really available for free already, and the path is a lot shorter than you expect if you focus on the right things. That being said, knowing what to focus on, or knowing when you have "learned enough" of a particular subject to move on is very difficult. That's one reason why I'm trying to grow this channel into something that shows people what important, so they can get to that first job which is where the "real world" learning really begins.
    2
  243. πŸ™
    2
  244. Appreciate that πŸ™Œ
    2
  245. Really appreciate that!
    2
  246. Thank you for the feedback!
    2
  247. Yep there's no prerequisites, I'd recommend booking a call with one of our team members on freemote.com for more info and we can analyze your specific situation
    2
  248. Welcome to the channel 😎
    2
  249. are you certain it's installed on your computer and running?
    2
  250. Thanks so much!
    2
  251. Thank you!
    2
  252. I am not saying you should like to have a bit more power over the internet (from gpt-2)
    2
  253. thanks Gabriel
    2
  254. πŸ’ͺ
    2
  255. yea firebase takes care of all the scaling for you. plus you can link with firebase analytics for free. also you can easily build a backend w firestore and the firebase ecosystem -- in fact I use this for most of my personal projects -- for more info I would recommend checking out the "fireship" channel
    2
  256. horizon in vscode
    2
  257. Thanks for the feedback Nando.I've been making the past few videos more as overview videos trying to distill complex concepts as much as possible. The intention is to give people an idea of the high level ideas that they can dive deeper into. That being said I plan to do more detailed data structure videos in the future if that's something people are interested in :)
    2
  258. Thanks so much!
    2
  259. It still is, but the trend seems to be downward as "cross platform native" solutions get more popular (like flutter and react native), and mobile browsers get better and better. It's not what I would choose if you're starting out, but if you've already made progress, it's not bad. Especially since there are a lot of other Java jobs you can switch into if need-be.
    2
  260. it's a VS code extension called Quokka.js
    2
  261. I think that's a good suggestion actually, I've been meaning to do a typescript tutorial. Thanks.
    2
  262. πŸ™
    2
  263. Thanks for the support<|endoftext|>No JavaScript? We need that (from gpt-2)
    2
  264. Appreciate that!
    2
  265. πŸ™
    2
  266. 😎πŸ’ͺ
    2
  267. thx πŸ™Œ
    2
  268. Yes, coding interview questions, boiled down to the 20 most essential that every developer should know -- going deep on this smaller set teaches the patterns needed to solve most other questions (:
    2
  269. We do offer "async" mentorship right now where we send you personal video code reviews for all your projects, you can get 1:1 support via messages, and live group calls. If you're looking for live 1:1 support, we are going to be adding that soon, and are looking to hire A-player mentors right now to do that, finding the best people takes time
    2
  270. ThanksπŸ’ͺ
    2
  271. πŸ’ͺ
    2
  272. πŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺ
    2
  273. To publish stores yes, but we show you a way around that to include them in your portfolio without paying. Actually, if you set up accounts for other people, Shopify pays you passive income through its affiliate program
    2
  274. πŸ’ͺ
    2
  275. We have students all around the globe getting results, and are definitely not just US focused. The only thing we say is you should have a solid command of English to serve international clients, but for you definitely would not be an issue
    2
  276. πŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺ
    2
  277. Appreciate that, Happy Holidays πŸ™Œ
    2
  278. πŸ™
    2
  279. freemote.com, the course is 8 weeks and you get a lifetime access to it :)
    2
  280. adobe premiere
    2
  281. Β @Scott-uz1cdΒ  do you have node.js installed?
    2
  282. Β @Scott-uz1cdΒ  I haven't encountered that particular error before, I would just try Googling "permission denied node js" and seek answers from there.
    2
  283. Lol. it's just the way I'm color grading the videos recently.
    2
  284. πŸ™Œ
    2
  285. πŸ™Œ thx
    2
  286. vs code
    2
  287. It doesn't hurt, but any degree is more theoretical than practical, and very time-consuming. In my view it's better to get "into the arena" through something like web development then you can keep building up your β€œbroad expertise” over time
    2
  288. cheers man
    2
  289. Thank you a lot, take careπŸ™πŸΌ
    2
  290. πŸ’ͺ
    2
  291. Thanks, my friend
    2
  292. Glad it helpedπŸ’ͺ
    2
  293. We recommend at minimum 5 hours per week, but to finish it in 7 weeks, you will need to be putting in at least 20 hours per week
    2
  294. haha
    2
  295. thanks for the feedback, I'm trying to find the balance between personality and giving the most info possible
    2
  296. Thanks for sharing your story, really appreciate thatπŸ’ͺ you got it!
    2
  297. I don't, would love to go though.
    2
  298. πŸ’ͺπŸ™
    2
  299. would be cool to do AI / ML videos in the future for sure
    2
  300. Thanks Grace!
    2
  301. πŸ’ͺ🏼
    2
  302. Thanks!
    2
  303. yeah for sure, there are a ton of possible extensions: for example, showing a percentage with the progress, being able to create multiple bars when you click the button. it's a good question for both the interviewer and interviewee that can evolve depending on creativity. I'm a fan πŸ™Œ
    2
  304. I appreciate thatπŸ™πŸΌ
    2
  305. Thank youπŸ™πŸΌ
    2
  306. hard disagree
    2
  307. thanks Bruno, I will zoom in more next time
    2
  308. Thank you so muchπŸ™
    2
  309. thanks for the ideas! the CV idea sounds like something that could be really valuable.
    2
  310. cheers
    2
  311. πŸ’ͺ
    2
  312. tomatoes only πŸ™…
    2
  313. 😎
    2
  314. :/
    2
  315. Thank you!
    2
  316. hopefully soon, it's taking forever cause I'm ediitng 20+ videos like this one.
    2
  317. Thank you so much!
    2
  318. πŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺ
    2
  319. Cool idea, I was thinking of doing some NLP stuff with comments, having them read aloud would probably be bad for my mental health lol
    2
  320. Thanks for the suggestion! I'll try to think about if there's an interesting way to present that topic.
    2
  321. A lot of different projects, but mostly I built web services using Javascript, Python and Go
    2
  322. web dev is a sub-set of software development
    2
  323. πŸ’ͺ
    2
  324. Thank you!
    2
  325. Yep I had several co-workers who had neither.
    2
  326. yeah creating a not-root user is definitely the best practice
    2
  327. nice job sticking with it. don't stop learning JS, and as for whether you are ready for React depends how long you have been studying every day. I'd say give a React 101 course a try and see how it goes!
    2
  328. Thank you!
    2
  329. not quite that many, but thanks
    2
  330. cheers
    2
  331. I am! Thank you!
    2
  332. Thank you a lot!
    2
  333. at big companies, you can generally interview in whatever language you're most comfortable with
    2
  334. probably yes. reasons I chose here over elsewhere: - open during covid (can’t even go to others) - much easier to get a residence permit (vs anywhere EU, as an American) - 5% tax
    2
  335. Thanks!
    2
  336. Thanks!
    2
  337. πŸ™
    2
  338. try this: driver = webdriver.Chrome(executable_path=r'C:\chromedriver.exe') *put your own path between the ''
    2
  339. link to github in description
    2
  340. Yeah we get this a lot, but it's a bit tricky because a lot of people who say they know HTML, CSS, JS but can't actually build projects, and then they get super confused when they get to Shopify.
    2
  341. What we recommend to our students is minimum 5 hours per week to make meaningful progress, but if you are serious about getting this done, 20+ per week is where you want to be
    2
  342. Thank you so much, really appreciate thatπŸ™πŸΌπŸ™ŒπŸΌ
    2
  343. Watch my "Zero to Freelance Programmer" Strategy Video https://freemote.com/strategy
    2
  344. you mad?
    2
  345. Thanks a lot Quentin! Really appreciate that
    2
  346. πŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺπŸ™ Keep going and keep us posted about the clients and projects! :)
    2
  347. Thx a lot!
    2
  348. Really appreciate thatπŸ™
    2
  349. Thanks so much πŸ™Œ
    2
  350. it's a one time payment (:
    2
  351. it's called horizon
    2
  352. So many good talks at Google IO this year -- loved the new JS / chrome features talks. Jeff, any chance you could make a video comparing Firebase to Google cloud store etc?
    2
  353. πŸ™πŸΌ
    2
  354. def good for prototyping certain ideas
    2
  355. thx!
    2
  356. πŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺ Good luck!
    2
  357. Thank youπŸ’ͺ
    2
  358. Thanks Tariq will do πŸ‘
    2
  359. Saigon, Vietnam
    2
  360. Thank you :)
    2
  361. Thx!
    2
  362. I have some friends here and it's easier to get residence -- also I will only be here for part of the year. I'll make more videos about my living plan in the near future.
    2
  363. πŸ™
    2
  364. You got it! Thanks for sharingπŸ™
    2
  365. Thank you! Good luck with the following weeksπŸ’ͺ
    2
  366. Targeting end of this month!
    2
  367. I appreciate that!
    2
  368. thanks for the question, check out my "how to build a web developer portfolio" video -- I put those projects on my resume at the top in a very prominent section called "Personal Projects" -- actually I'll probably do a video showing my resume soon too cause a few people have asked.
    2
  369. It's never too lateπŸ™Œ
    2
  370. nope
    2
  371. thanks for your perspective
    2
  372. depends on what role you interview for -- for example front end roles are less heavy on the algos. but you should still definitely be able to do things like traverse linked lists / binary tress. check out the most popular easy algorithms on leetcode.com - "easy" problems there are still hard but it will at least give you some idea of what to learn. I could not do any at first and just looked at the answers. after that, taking an algorithms online course really helped me personally bring it all together. for me I think I studied algos everyday for about 2 months before I felt ready.
    2
  373. lots to look forward to then
    2
  374. ThanksπŸ’ͺ
    2
  375. thanks man
    2
  376. I'd like to, but it's hard to get into Russia right now
    2
  377. Hey Cheyne, thanks and I hope to be able to help you out. Cheers.
    2
  378. it's hard to go back once you do 1.5x
    2
  379. :)
    2
  380. Sounds like a good plan. You aren't missing anything but in fact might have too many things listed. You don't need wordpress, SASS, image editor, or wireframe tools to be a front end developer. As far as frameworks go i would recommend React 100%. And yes, front end is easier to get started with, but takes a long time to master. Good luck and don't give up.
    2
  381. just google "roost stand"
    2
  382. Thanks!
    2
  383. πŸ™Œ
    2
  384. πŸ™Œ thx!
    2
  385. πŸ™
    2
  386. yep it's garbage collected in langagues where you don't need memory management (most except C / C++)
    2
  387. πŸ’ͺ
    2
  388. java is largely being replaced by Go as the enterprise systems programming language of choice but will hang on for quite a while for legacy reasons and since it's what's taught in most undergraduate programs.
    2
  389. Zdravo brate. heard good things about NS, still need to see it for sure. Good luck with the coding
    2
  390. yeah this video is definitely biased and can be taken with a grain of salt. but it's mostly for people experiencing information overload who need a plan. as for demand, react is definitely winning nationwide right now: https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?geo=US&q=react,angular,Vue
    2
  391. Thank youπŸ’ͺ
    2
  392. In Spanish, in that case. (from gpt-2)
    2
  393. premiere pro
    2
  394. with strong positioning, portfolio testimonials, and outreach they’re not really your competition.
    2
  395. πŸ™πŸ’ͺ
    2
  396. It's the "Roost" stand
    2
  397. you learn a lot of best practices in a corporate setting when you're starting out
    2
  398. I think of all software engineers as developers, but not necessarily the other way around. Engineers more formally follow engineering principles such as planning how to build systems, test writing, and documentation so others can add to the system, but developers might just build, aka write code!
    2
  399. that definitely changes the equation!
    2
  400. Happy to help :)
    2
  401. Thanks a lot πŸ’ͺ
    2
  402. It really depends on your situation, here is some data that might help: are you a US citizen? if not, you don't need to worry about FEIE, because only the US taxes personal income regardless of location are you a freelancer? if so, you may not need to set up a company at all, but you will still need to pay self employment tax if neither, Estonia is one easy option, but not the best for all use cases, see https://e-resident.gov.ee/ you also have to be careful about tax resident status. if you stay more than 6 months in a single country they may try to tax you. I will probably make some future videos on this, have also been thinking of creating a business to help people do this
    2
  403. Haha. They come and go
    2
  404. πŸ™πŸΌ Thank you!
    2
  405. Thanks a lot!
    2
  406. Happy to help!
    2
  407. at this point in my life, i enjoy cities over nature
    2
  408. πŸ’ͺ
    2
  409. Appreciate that πŸ™Œ
    2
  410. Thank you, appreciate that!
    2
  411. Thank you!
    2
  412. Thanks for the feedback!πŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺ
    2
  413. πŸ’ͺ🏼πŸ’ͺ🏼 Really appreciate that!
    2
  414. hvala brate
    2
  415. it's almost the same -- in that case you are usually given the linked list "head" as an argument -- you can change the examples by setting "on = head" (instead of self) and then returning head at the end.
    2
  416. 😎
    2
  417. you could (:
    2
  418. Β @adrianfernandezcano5837Β  login and sign up are better handled by REST APIs. If you're using firebase they give you some specific utilities for doing auth that I would definitely take advantage of.
    2
  419. Happy to hear that, you got itπŸ’ͺ
    2
  420. πŸ’ͺπŸΌπŸ™πŸΌ
    2
  421. Thank you!
    2
  422. Thanks man
    2
  423. True!
    2
  424. nice :) you got this
    2
  425. thanks samir, really appreciate that
    2
  426. πŸ™πŸ˜Ž
    2
  427. Welcome to the channel!
    2
  428. Thanks!
    2
  429. Thanks!πŸ’ͺ
    2
  430. I'm a fan using of React Hooks + Context API
    2
  431. of course it's just a theory, we're going into uncharted territory with how much we're printing (more this year than the past 20 combined) some think that may put our world reserve currency status at risk, trigger a black swan event, or have other second-order economic implications
    2
  432. true
    2
  433. awesome tutorial -- I wrote paypal off over stripe a while ago due to API docs but given how easy this seems... this could be a game changer for paypal, especially since people "trust" paypal more due to name recognition. Would be interesting to see the stats of how many people choose PP over your Stripe checkout % wise. one thing I noticed btw, the script element may be appended twice in your useEffect hook, since document.body.appendChild will run a second time once the loaded variable updates. not a huge issue now but could be trouble if more state hooks are added as it would run anytime one of them updates. a workaround could be to load the script tag in a first "componentDidMount" useEffect hook by passing in an empty array as the second arg, then another useEffect that uses an array with [loaded] as the only value. This "watches" the loaded variable for updates.
    2
  434. pretty much none, it's all done in front end, and through the firebase console (no code) -- the exception is if you want to write cloud (serverless) functions to do custom back end stuff and they make those easy.
    2
  435. Great choice
    2
  436. In terms of free options, CS50 is pretty much as good as it gets.
    2
  437. Thank you!
    2
  438. thanks, English teachers gotta stick together. just make sure you learn Javascript and not Java
    2
  439. πŸ™Œ
    2
  440. Β @ehodges2004Β  I've tried it, but it felt weird after using bash for so long
    2
  441. Thank you!
    1
  442. Thank you, good luck, Dani, you can do that!πŸ™ŒπŸΌ
    1
  443. thx!
    1
  444. which content did you like?
    1
  445. I had to choose one or the other. js syntax almost identical. just add "let" for variable declarations and change "self" to "this" -- after setting up the class in JS -- which I do show in this video.
    1
  446. hmm maybe I will create a JS version though, wouldn't be too much extra work.
    1
  447. ​ @mclovin72Β  they are not the same in general, but they are in this example - I do agree there is a lack of data structures material in JS
    1
  448. 4 syllables vs 3 -- the time adds up
    1
  449. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  450. 😎
    1
  451. Thanks!
    1
  452. I wish I could edit that fast ;)
    1
  453. yes it's a bit more nuanced than I went into, in fact as USD is the world's reserve currency, printing actually devalues foreign currencies equally if not more so, at least in the short term the long term impacts of this, though, especially on a second order basis are less clear
    1
  454. Appreciate that πŸ™
    1
  455. πŸ’ͺ😎 Always happy to help!
    1
  456. Happy to help!
    1
  457. Appreciate that!
    1
  458. Always happy to help, thx!
    1
  459. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  460. πŸ™
    1
  461. hey! best way is to message me through youtube
    1
  462. you can, of course. what you are familiar with will always be faster but using React component libraries is really good to learn.
    1
  463. yes
    1
  464. Thank youπŸ’ͺ
    1
  465. JavaScript + React is still my recommendation to get a job -- if you are willing to do front end development
    1
  466. Thank you!πŸ™
    1
  467. πŸ™ŒπŸ˜Ž
    1
  468. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  469. πŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺ
    1
  470. Thx!
    1
  471. probably not following guidelines, use at your own risk
    1
  472. nice! thanks for your comments.
    1
  473. πŸ™
    1
  474. πŸ™πŸ˜Ž
    1
  475. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  476. yes, freemote.com
    1
  477. glad to hear
    1
  478. Thx!
    1
  479. πŸ™ŒπŸ’ͺ
    1
  480. Dank mono
    1
  481. πŸ™Œ Thx!
    1
  482. Thanks!
    1
  483. nice! there are more of us than you think -- check out my from english teacher to software dev video too (: -- by group just i meant a "group" of people who fit that description
    1
  484. Thanks!
    1
  485. Thank you, my friendπŸ™
    1
  486. thx!
    1
  487. Keep going! And thank you!
    1
  488. thanks for the suggestion
    1
  489. yeah sorry about that, my email sending provider has been broken, fixing it asap
    1
  490. πŸ™Œ
    1
  491. πŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺ
    1
  492. Thank you :)
    1
  493. hang in there (:
    1
  494. πŸ™ŒπŸΌπŸ’ͺ🏼
    1
  495. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  496. Thx!
    1
  497. You got itπŸ’ͺ
    1
  498. yeah check out my web developer portfolio video
    1
  499. Thanks Richard! Glad it helped, and yeah hooks really simplify everything by removing the ES6 boilerplate code.
    1
  500. πŸ’ͺ Thanks!
    1
  501. freemote.com
    1
  502. Thanks so much!
    1
  503. Thanks!
    1
  504. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  505. Just made a new video on this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HMgVaCxHIKA
    1
  506. πŸ’ͺπŸ™
    1
  507. πŸ™
    1
  508. Thanks!
    1
  509. I started as a React developer, then moved to start doing full stack including Go and Python. Pretty much all big tech companies like Uber are using React.
    1
  510. πŸ™Œ
    1
  511. will do, thanks
    1
  512. Thanks
    1
  513. yeah you definitely can, I learned this from the course in the description (:
    1
  514. one time, lifetime access to all updates
    1
  515. Thank you a lot!πŸ’ͺ
    1
  516. πŸ™πŸ™Œ
    1
  517. because react has its own ecosystem, syntax (jsx), and you can't get a job with javascript alone
    1
  518. Thank youπŸ’ͺ
    1
  519. web development is software development, I have a video on it.
    1
  520. πŸ™Œ
    1
  521. πŸ’ͺ Happy to help
    1
  522. πŸ™
    1
  523. Thanks!
    1
  524. thanks for the feedback, for now I'll keep things interesting and make a bit of both
    1
  525. Thanks my friend
    1
  526. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  527. Thank you!πŸ’ͺ
    1
  528. Thank you!
    1
  529. would be insane. my goal for the end of the year was 100k
    1
  530. Happy to help 😎
    1
  531. model is warby parker percey
    1
  532. Thanks :)
    1
  533. that doesn't work if the page requires javascript which is generally the case
    1
  534. πŸ’ͺ😎
    1
  535. πŸ™Œ
    1
  536. Thanks!
    1
  537. when do I mention it? I'll find it for you
    1
  538. Β @femaledeerΒ  https://www.udemy.com/react-redux/ here you go, also added it to the description
    1
  539. πŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺ
    1
  540. Most welcome πŸ’ͺ
    1
  541. I'm releasing one today or tomorrow
    1
  542. Dank mono
    1
  543. We used Flask, Node JS, and Golang + RPC for microservices
    1
  544. πŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺ
    1
  545. πŸ™
    1
  546. ThanksπŸ™
    1
  547. πŸ™Œ
    1
  548. yeah that's a very good point since prepend does give that constant time add, I suppose I was focused on showing the "on" iteration pattern since this pointer traversal appears so frequently, even in other data structures.
    1
  549. Sure thing, we have a great international team in freemote.com πŸ’ͺ
    1
  550. πŸ˜ŽπŸ™Œ
    1
  551. I had a great time visiting Timisoara
    1
  552. Thanks a lotπŸ™
    1
  553. Thanks for your comment Steve, very much appreciated.
    1
  554. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  555. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  556. Thank you a lot!
    1
  557. With proper positioning, the $10/h freelancers are not your competition :)
    1
  558. Thank you, my friend
    1
  559. Thank you a lot!
    1
  560. Thank you!
    1
  561. I recommend front end, but the important part is to choose one and stick with it.
    1
  562. Thanks!πŸ™ŒπŸΌ
    1
  563. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  564. You got itπŸ™ŒπŸΌ
    1
  565. πŸ™
    1
  566. how'd you know?
    1
  567. πŸ˜ŽπŸ™
    1
  568. that's a nice feature to have included out of the box. I think the extensions and developer console are why me and most of the devs I know stick to chrome, but I've heard good things about FF too.
    1
  569. check out the pinned comment
    1
  570. I wasn't that good at the time so I started by following a front end tutorial and changed it to make it my own.
    1
  571. thanks so much!
    1
  572. Wow, that's impressive! Thanks for sharing!
    1
  573. thanks, glad it was helpful
    1
  574. depends if you're a US citizen. if so, you will still have a tax liability but there are income tax exemptions if you're living outside the US. deserves its own video, but for most people it's pretty boring stuff.
    1
  575. thanks
    1
  576. πŸ™ŒπŸ™ŒπŸ’ͺ
    1
  577. It's just an "A" from a weird font that I found
    1
  578. Thanks!
    1
  579. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  580. πŸ™
    1
  581. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  582. Thanks a lot!
    1
  583. πŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺ
    1
  584. πŸ™Œ
    1
  585. depends on how you learn best (: for me udemy was better, codeacademy got a bit boring.
    1
  586. bzzz
    1
  587. Thanks a lot!
    1
  588. I wouldn't start with it, it's quite a niche language.
    1
  589. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  590. i agree to an extent. whether or not people care about the ui appearance depends who the end users are. today hosted back ends that are built by pros (like firebase) are more and more popular so much of the web back end space is becoming a "solved problem" - however yes if you design your data model terribly, things can still be slow. even so I think due to moore's law it's quite hard these days to write slow programs unless you are trying to optimize things at the >ms level.
    1
  591. If you're on the React track, it's still more than valid. I'd say if your goal is to get that secure job, go for React, if you wanna go the Freelancer route, Shopify is gonna be the shortest path.
    1
  592. Thx!
    1
  593. πŸ™πŸΌ
    1
  594. yep 183 day limit for tax residency in most cases, I'll elaborate more on my living strategy in the near future -- this one was more about why I left.
    1
  595. πŸ˜ŽπŸ™
    1
  596. Thank you!
    1
  597. πŸ™πŸ™Œ
    1
  598. you got it
    1
  599. Β @md.imamulislam7Β  thanks, I completely agree
    1
  600. thanks, cheers
    1
  601. πŸ˜ŽπŸ™
    1
  602. Thanks!
    1
  603. Happy to hear thatπŸ’ͺ
    1
  604. πŸ™πŸΌπŸ™πŸΌ
    1
  605. πŸ™πŸΌ
    1
  606. Thank you!πŸ™
    1
  607. yeah I'm working to fix it, convertkit, my email sending provider has been broken.
    1
  608. Cheers (from gpt-2)
    1
  609. Always welcome, happy to help!
    1
  610. Thanks a lot!
    1
  611. hey Jackson, I'm continuing the series but don't think YouTube is the right place for it (algorithm didn't like it). So I'm working on 20 data structures and algorithms videos for a course right now. It will be fully animated and have both JS and Python versions.
    1
  612. Β @jacksontaylor3220Β  sure, would be great to have some feedback, could you send me an email and I'll send you a link? (codedrip4@gmail.com)
    1
  613. πŸ™ Appreciate that
    1
  614. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  615. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  616. πŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺ
    1
  617. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  618. Thanks sooo much!
    1
  619. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  620. Really happy to help, thanks so much!
    1
  621. yep HTML, CSS, Python are the same on both
    1
  622. "Master" no, but you need to learn them to an intermediate level.
    1
  623. πŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺ
    1
  624. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  625. leetcode.com
    1
  626. Thx!
    1
  627. πŸ™ŒπŸ’ͺ
    1
  628. πŸ™
    1
  629. πŸ™πŸ˜Ž
    1
  630. πŸ™ŒπŸ˜Ž
    1
  631. from wasm's website: "Javascript will remain thee single privileged language of the web". I also talk about Typescript in this video.
    1
  632. Great to read thatπŸ’ͺ
    1
  633. Thank you!πŸ™πŸΌ
    1
  634. Thanks so much!
    1
  635. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  636. Thanks!
    1
  637. we suggest 1 module per week (7 total) but you can take it faster or slower
    1
  638. thx man
    1
  639. you're not alone in thinking this. my thought process was that I wanted to share my unique perspective on algos and data structures since I neither have a CS or Math background as people teaching other courses do. I do understand the perceived hypocrisy tho. yes, I'm out for now, but do still advocate for people to go corporate to develop skills :) best to get paid to learn + in person training for unrelated reasons the course is postponed tho, because the coding interview course space has turned into somewhat of a "red ocean" by ahem other Youtubers so i'm not sure the world needs another course right now. in the meantime, more free stuff on the way.. hope that clears it up.
    1
  640. πŸ’ͺ🏼
    1
  641. πŸ™Œ thx:)
    1
  642. πŸ™πŸ’ͺ
    1
  643. πŸ˜‚
    1
  644. when I took it there was only intro, so that one, I think
    1
  645. yep disclaimer: there is no code in this video
    1
  646. Thx!
    1
  647. Thanks :)
    1
  648. thanks matt, need to get around to watching your new videos
    1
  649. Thanks for sharing!πŸ™ŒπŸΌ
    1
  650. Thanks Hayley, React context API, which is pretty new as well, basically replaces Redux and works really well with Hooks. I'll make a video on that next!
    1
  651. a horse face? ahah. it's a super wide angle lens
    1
  652. yep you're right v8 is used "one level down" so to speak
    1
  653. some free resources you can check out: - HarvardCS50 - YouTube tutorials - Coursera - CodeWars (practice problems)
    1
  654. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  655. Thx and welcome to the channel!
    1
  656. Thank you, Lillian!
    1
  657. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  658. πŸ’ͺπŸ™Œ
    1
  659. Thank you!! 😁
    1
  660. Appreciate that, thanks so much :)
    1
  661. πŸ™Œ
    1
  662. Thank youπŸ’ͺ
    1
  663. Appreciate your feedback, Samuel πŸ™Œ
    1
  664. https://www.udemy.com/course/html-css-javascript-practice/
    1
  665. Thanks a lot :)
    1
  666. Not at all, I love CS50
    1
  667. not a scam, i didn't collect your email, my email sender service has stopped working (convertkit sucks)
    1
  668. No worries (:
    1
  669. Thank you!
    1
  670. πŸ™Œ
    1
  671. πŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺ
    1
  672. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  673. Keep going :)
    1
  674. Thank you!
    1
  675. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  676. πŸ™
    1
  677. would be fun to do some fintech stuff for sure
    1
  678. Learn web dev (html, css, js)
    1
  679. try debugging with headless: false
    1
  680. πŸ™Œ
    1
  681. Appreciate that a lot, thanksπŸ™πŸΌ
    1
  682. Β @spiral272Β  very nice, I've heard great reviews from people who teach in Japan -- thanks for your comment
    1
  683. πŸ™Œ
    1
  684. it could be a list too but I see your point :)
    1
  685. πŸ™
    1
  686. Thank you so much!πŸ’ͺ
    1
  687. yep check out my tidner tutorial video in description
    1
  688. Thank you!
    1
  689. yes good point
    1
  690. Thx!
    1
  691. Thank you, appreciate that :)
    1
  692. πŸ™Œ
    1
  693. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  694. Thanks a lot for sharing :) Happy to help!
    1
  695. πŸ™ŒπŸΌ
    1
  696. Thanks a lot!πŸ™
    1
  697. πŸ™ Thanks for sharing your story
    1
  698. Thanks Matt! Waiting for your next video (:
    1
  699. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  700. πŸ™πŸ˜Ž
    1
  701. yeah this definitely deserves some videos of its own
    1
  702. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  703. thanks man
    1
  704. So glad!
    1
  705. πŸ™
    1
  706. πŸ™πŸΌ
    1
  707. Sure! Most of our students start freelancing part-time and then quit their day jobs :) freemote.com
    1
  708. πŸ™Œ
    1
  709. ThanksπŸ’ͺ
    1
  710. πŸ™
    1
  711. VSCode IDE / Horizon theme / Dank Mono font
    1
  712. Hey Viorel thanks for your comment. I agree about being T shaped over time, but even that can be overwhelming since it's not a linear path. That's why I like to say ignore everything when starting out then worry about the T later. What's worked for me on YouTube is just cutting out all the "fluff" and filler, looking at the data about which videos end up being popular and making more of that type.
    1
  713. πŸ’ͺ😎
    1
  714. functions are the "new standard" for 2019+ so you will still see classes around a lot, but new components should be written in function + hooks style
    1
  715. Thanks Matt! More to come soon
    1
  716. πŸ™ŒπŸ˜Ž
    1
  717. Appreciate that a lotπŸ’ͺ
    1
  718. πŸ™Œ
    1
  719. Thank you so much!πŸ™ Appreciate that
    1
  720. πŸ’ͺ😎
    1
  721. πŸ’ͺπŸΌπŸ™πŸΌ
    1
  722. yeah realized that after I finished :/ it'll be better next time.
    1
  723. Thx!
    1
  724. Thank you!
    1
  725. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  726. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  727. thx!
    1
  728. Thank you!
    1
  729. πŸ˜ŽπŸ™Œ
    1
  730. nice man, I think remote work is the future. I was in Serbia (eastern europe) during this video
    1
  731. Thank you!πŸ’ͺ
    1
  732. I think it depends how you measure value If it's about "in depth content" then why even spend $9.99? Plenty of that on YouTube. If that works for you then great. But we're in the business of deterministically getting people results and 100x ROI on their investment. It turns out to be a bit more involved than just videos
    1
  733. Thanks!
    1
  734. πŸ™Œ
    1
  735. indeed webpack is more of an orchestrator for the actual conversion by babel
    1
  736. nope
    1
  737. thank youπŸ™πŸΌ
    1
  738. πŸ™
    1
  739. 😎
    1
  740. true, but you have to start somewhere
    1
  741. Thank you!
    1
  742. πŸ™Œ
    1
  743. πŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺ
    1
  744. yes, get started
    1
  745. I have one on there but the gain was a bit too high ;)
    1
  746. Thanks!
    1
  747. you have to be proactive about building friends and relationships. go to a co working cafe instead of working from home, join meetups and sports, go to the gym.
    1
  748. what sort of content do you miss?
    1
  749. Thx!
    1
  750. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  751. πŸ™πŸ™ŒπŸΌ
    1
  752. πŸ™Œ
    1
  753. Thank you!
    1
  754. πŸ™
    1
  755. Thank you!
    1
  756. will do, thanks Conor
    1
  757. Naval Ravikant said it first, not me πŸ˜‰
    1
  758. Thanks and welcome 😎
    1
  759. its up to you, keep in mind python and js lead to totally different types of jobs (front end vs backend or data science), so use that to make your decision
    1
  760. πŸ™Œ
    1
  761. always happy to see you in Freemote!
    1
  762. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  763. Glad it was helpful :)
    1
  764. but... we didnt get the answers from the questions at the beginning ! πŸ˜‚ I think this is really valuable advice though ! hope to see more videos from you again soon. πŸ‘ˆ btw, I recently started a channel giving new developers advice too!! inspired by your channel and others.
    1
  765. πŸ™Œ
    1
  766. πŸ™ŒπŸΌ
    1
  767. thank you for the detailed feedback!
    1
  768. yes definitely
    1
  769. I like Python, and it's great if you wnt to go for data science but JS is easier / faster to break into software development
    1
  770. It's Horizon theme and Dank mono font
    1
  771. yep one good strategy
    1
  772. πŸ™πŸ’ͺ
    1
  773. Thx!
    1
  774. 😎 Most welcome!
    1
  775. πŸ™ appreciate that
    1
  776. Yep they're hooks. Hooks is the most modern way to write react, so it's a must-learn -- i based the way I wrote components in this video on the 2019+ standard. If you're doing a course with class components etc I would recommend finding a new one as it's out of date (React changes fast!) context is good to know but organizations still use redux more. HOC is still a common pattern especially when it comes to styling. fragments are just a way to group related components (they're used quite often and easy to learn) all good to at least have a base understanding of.
    1
  777. πŸ™ŒπŸΌπŸ’ͺ🏼
    1
  778. Totally agreeπŸ™πŸΌ
    1
  779. πŸ˜ŽπŸ™Œ
    1
  780. true
    1
  781. Thx!
    1
  782. Thanks!
    1
  783. πŸ’ͺπŸ™
    1
  784. πŸ™Œ
    1
  785. maybe you missed irony in saying im condescending while acting morally superior because you want to work for free
    1
  786. πŸ™πŸΌ
    1
  787. Thank you!
    1
  788. πŸ˜ŽπŸ™Œ
    1
  789. πŸ™πŸΌ
    1
  790. Thank you!
    1
  791. πŸ™ŒπŸ˜Ž
    1
  792. πŸ™πŸΌ
    1
  793. Thank you!
    1
  794. Thank youπŸ’ͺ
    1
  795. Thank you a lot!
    1
  796. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  797. Just one fair price for everyone, that's how we do it
    1
  798. yeah the site changing is always a risk with this sort of thing
    1
  799. πŸ™
    1
  800. For sure, practicing on Leetcode is enough for some people, esp those with technical backgrounds. For me though it was painful. I didn't know data structures, and identifying the patterns to reason my way through did not feel intuitive. It felt like I was just trying to memorize 100 different solutions. The other algo courses were made by CS and Math guys, respectively and are also very "top-down" similar to the leetcode discussion solutions. (I'll explain the problem, then code the answer and talk over it). On the other hand my course is more bottom up, focused on a subset of common questions, and for people who want more complete explanations and detailed visualizations. I say people should TRY all of them and then go with what they feel is most effective (:
    1
  801. πŸ™πŸ’ͺ
    1
  802. πŸ™ŒπŸΌπŸ˜Ž Thanks a lot!
    1
  803. πŸ™Œ
    1
  804. Appreciate that, thank you!
    1
  805. Thanks a lot for the feedback :)
    1
  806. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  807. Thx!
    1
  808. πŸ™
    1
  809. thx man
    1
  810. 😎
    1
  811. thanks for watching!
    1
  812. πŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺ
    1
  813. Thanks so much!
    1
  814. 26
    1
  815. We consider anything more than 20h per week "full time" so you can definitely finish in 7 weeks if you are consistently putting that amount of effort in
    1
  816. πŸ™πŸΌ
    1
  817. isn't it a coffee cup?
    1
  818. πŸ™
    1
  819. Thanks Andy
    1
  820. Thanks!
    1
  821. yeah working to fix that, my bad, i didn't save any emails
    1
  822. Thanks Zeze
    1
  823. understanding the principles of CSS is certainly important to organize your components on the page as well as tailor them to your liking
    1
  824. you can look at my recent data structures video for the style of the course -- im not aware of anything else out there with that style -- that being said it's a long term plan and I'm just going to do free videos for the near future :)
    1
  825. Thx!
    1
  826. 24
    1
  827. 😎
    1
  828. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  829. Thanks!
    1
  830. Thank you, you got it!πŸ™
    1
  831. πŸ™
    1
  832. πŸ™Œ
    1
  833. Thanks a lot!
    1
  834. Thank you!
    1
  835. 😱
    1
  836. you're welcome!
    1
  837. congrats
    1
  838. πŸ™Œ
    1
  839. it depends on a few different things, but if you plan well you can avoid personal income tax
    1
  840. πŸ’ͺ🏼
    1
  841. are you getting enough sleep + quality sleep without light, sound, and the right temperature? I thought I was a night owl as well until I started to get deeper sleep.
    1
  842. πŸ™
    1
  843. Thanks so much!
    1
  844. cheers
    1
  845. Thanks so much, keep going, you got it πŸ™ŒπŸΌ
    1
  846. You got itπŸ’ͺ
    1
  847. yeah, I have heard good things about Lambda school tbh - this is just my experience from the bootcamp I went to if that wasn't clear (:
    1
  848. Wow thanks, I'm glad to hear it and hope it goes well for you! making a big list of future video ideas now, so let me know if there's anything else you want to hear about. cheers
    1
  849. πŸ˜ŽπŸ™
    1
  850. Keep goingπŸ’ͺ
    1
  851. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  852. Thank you!
    1
  853. I really appreciate that, thank you!
    1
  854. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  855. πŸ™Œ Welcome!
    1
  856. πŸ™πŸ’ͺ
    1
  857. Google FEIE
    1
  858. thank you :)
    1
  859. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  860. πŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺ
    1
  861. not sure yet, it will be a bit lower than competitors
    1
  862. Thank you!
    1
  863. Welcome 😎
    1
  864. πŸ™
    1
  865. Hey JP, thanks. can't give out my personal email, but feel free to add comments and I'll answer your questions. If it's about your personal situation, send me a message here on YT.
    1
  866. Thank you :)
    1
  867. Thank you!
    1
  868. Thanks! We don't cover data structures but I do cover that in my old course "Interview Espresso". I provide my old courses on request to members of Freemote.
    1
  869. Appreciate that!
    1
  870. Happy to help 😎
    1
  871. πŸ™Œ
    1
  872. See you inside!
    1
  873. πŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺ
    1
  874. good idea thanks for your comment
    1
  875. Thank you!
    1
  876. πŸ™ŒπŸΌπŸ˜Ž
    1
  877. πŸ™ thx!
    1
  878. πŸ™ŒπŸΌ
    1
  879. Exactly, and even those who get there find it might not be what they want.
    1
  880. thank you man πŸ™Œkeep grinding
    1
  881. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  882. Thank youπŸ™πŸΌπŸ™πŸΌπŸ™πŸΌ
    1
  883. Thank you brotherπŸ™
    1
  884. Thx!
    1
  885. Just one fair price for everyone, that's how we do it
    1
  886. :)
    1
  887. Appreciate that πŸ™Œ
    1
  888. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  889. Appreciate that, thx!
    1
  890. Thank you a lot!
    1
  891. πŸ™ŒπŸΌ
    1
  892. Thank you πŸ€—
    1
  893. πŸ‘‡Fill out this form, I'll send you free coding advice https://aaronjack.dev
    1
  894. πŸ™
    1
  895. Thank you!
    1
  896. πŸ™Œ happy to help
    1
  897. Thanks so much for sharing your story :)
    1
  898. Appreciate thatπŸ™
    1
  899. It’s a heuristic obviously not a guarantee
    1
  900. Awesome, thank you!
    1
  901. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  902. cheers
    1
  903. πŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺ
    1
  904. πŸ™
    1
  905. yep, freemote.com
    1
  906. Thanks a lot!
    1
  907. Thanks so much :)
    1
  908. πŸ™
    1
  909. freemote.com
    1
  910. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  911. Boling P1
    1
  912. cheers
    1
  913. Thank you a lot!
    1
  914. πŸ™
    1
  915. Great to hear that, thank you!πŸ’ͺ🏼
    1
  916. thanks! really glad to hear that
    1
  917. πŸ™
    1
  918. care to explain?
    1
  919. Thanks!πŸ™
    1
  920. πŸ™Œ
    1
  921. πŸ˜ŽπŸ™
    1
  922. It's called Dank Mono
    1
  923. πŸ˜ŽπŸ™
    1
  924. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  925. I'd say learning the basics at least is a good idea.
    1
  926. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  927. πŸ™Œ
    1
  928. Thank you!πŸ’ͺ
    1
  929. Thanks!!
    1
  930. Really appreciate thatπŸ™
    1
  931. πŸ’ͺ🏼
    1
  932. ThanksπŸ’ͺ
    1
  933. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  934. Thank you!
    1
  935. Thx!
    1
  936. there's no hard rule on promises vs async / await -- the problem with .then is you have to "nest" everything you want to do with the result of your promise. this can start to look quite messy. for this reason await is "cleaner" in most cases. the main down side I see to await is the need to use try / catch for failures -- however you can actually put a promise .catch on an async await which solves the problem.
    1
  937. πŸ™
    1
  938. tyvm
    1
  939. πŸ’ͺ
    1
  940. πŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺ
    1
  941. Happy to help!
    1
  942. πŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺπŸ’ͺ
    1
  943. Thank you!
    1
  944. Thank you!
    1
  945. πŸ™
    1
  946. Thank you!
    1
  947. thx!
    1
  948. Happy to help!
    1
  949. Thank you!
    1
  950. Yep totally valid with Spring as the common web-back-end-framework
    1
  951. πŸ™
    1
  952. Thank you!
    1
  953. not at this point
    1
  954. πŸ™ŒπŸΌ
    1
  955. Yes it's a different track but having test experience is better than no experience. Just think of it as a stepping stone, keep learning, then apply for dev jobs when the time is right, maybe after 6 months - 1 year.
    1
  956. πŸ™Œ
    1
  957. JS is really similar to C so you can probably skip most of it tbh.
    1
  958. πŸ˜ŽπŸ™Œ
    1
  959. happy birthday
    1
  960. Appreciate your feedback, thanks :)
    1
  961. yeah that was bothering me too when I was editing haha. thanks.
    1
  962. salary-wise specifically? or just looking at different up and coming start ups?
    1
  963. Cheers, thanks Mario
    1
  964. I did last year, Ε½eljo, good shit
    1
  965. Thank you!πŸ™πŸΌ
    1
  966. wish you lots of luck, you got it!😎
    1
  967. 😎 Happy to help!
    1
  968. Appreciate that!
    1
  969. πŸ™
    1
  970. Always welcome bro
    1
  971. that’s what I said, they’re code but not programming
    1
  972. almost done w my course
    1
  973. πŸ’ͺ🏼
    1
  974. and what if said money printing puts that status at risk?
    1
  975. true, I guess I put them in a different category as these companies, since it's not their core focus. but yeah they are really way ahead simply based on the fact they are the only company with their tech really "in production" -- this also affords them the advantage of collecting "production" ML data. now I have heard that since their tech is camera-based which many people think won't keep up with Lidar long term -- I'm still learning about this industry so thanks for that link.
    1
  976. Speaking for both people I know in tech recruiting, and myself, most jobs have taken the word "junior" out of the job title. This is due to the sheer number of people now trying to get into development, and junior roles previously being spammed with people who had not even bothered to take a Javascript 101 course online. As a rule of thumb, when you're looking for jobs, you can subtract 1-2 years from what they say they're looking for and those should be in your range as a new dev. As long as you've learned a language and built several projects with it you are probably qualified.
    1
  977. Thank you!
    1
  978. πŸ™Œ
    1
  979. ThanksπŸ™
    1
  980. πŸ™Œ
    1
  981. πŸ‘
    1
  982. nice! thank you
    1
  983. Thank you!πŸ™ŒπŸΌ
    1
  984. πŸ™
    1
  985. Β @youknownunoΒ  πŸ˜‚I know that feeling
    1