Its too much effort and people probsbly wont read it if you dont put it in moneymaking or success
I want to give some value to this forum before I leave. My days are numbered. Once I get my surgery and I start working full time again I doubt I'll be as active
yeah do it definitely
Damn, @ me in the thread then I’m interested
Advanced for a Polish construction worker. Proud of you.
Looking forward to it, unfortunately I'm gonna assume barely anyone is going to fully go through it let alone implement anything
i got a software job a year after graduating from high-school
most of the stuff I learnt in my CS degree I don't even put them to use. CS degrees are mostly there to follow a structured path to learn and understand give you a high level overview om all the concepts in Computers. If you specifically want to study to become a coder, embedded systems engineer or sysadmin and only do things specific to one IT role you can complete the entire syllabus in just a few months. A lot of the shit you learn in CS like formal languages etc you don't even use in real world. This is one of the reasons I think CS degree isn't too important to become a great coder. I've known people who never went to uni but are still great coders but a CS degree helps for sure. Ask any devs here and they will the exact same opinion @mvpisafaggot420 @thales20
tag me when you make it, lion
How good of a set up do you need to learn & practice this?
A computer science degree gives you a solid foundation to pursue whatever career you want, whether it’s software development, DevOps, data science or ML, embedded systems, etc. It’s not meant to teach or specialize you in one area to the fullest extent. It’s not necessarily required to get a job (assuming we’re hypothetically factoring out the degree and internship requirements and going purely off knowledge), but I still think it’s the better route because most people need the structure, organization, and resources that a school environment provides. With self-learning, you never know if certain materials will be paywalled or unavailable later on, which can mess everything up. Yeah, it depends on the specific course or curriculum you’re using, but I’m speaking in general. I remember seeing a report about a self-learning curriculum where around 100 people started it, and only 2 or 3 actually finished. Most people fail at self-learning tbh.
I'll elab all in the thr there's
Doing this for school, a job, or an internship is fine, but spending your free time learning boring crap like this is painful. Doing programming puzzles in your free time is fine because it’s fun, same with reading or journaling. But slogging through a poorly designed course filled with the most mind-numbing content imaginable, while also having to figure out how to set up your environment and overcome technical roadblocks, is just awful..
Programming puzzles have nothing to do with the actual job tbh they don't help you at all.
Yeah, but it’s kind of fun and dopamine-inducing when you get it right. It also helps with interview questions. if you have a profile that tracks the problems you’ve solved, you can show it off when networking.
I agree its fun and yes, if you are good at it you are typically also good at real programming, but thats only because usually the two interests align.
Interesting we got some knowledgeable guys here.
Being a stemcel its not uncommon to know this
Do I need to go to school? Is it possible without a degree like some claim?
Thats very noble of you bro. Tag me in the thread too.
I will read every single letter. Pls ping me when you do I want to become a better coder and hacker overall
