Відео

Lately, I've been watching a lot videos, where people give advise to beginners. Most of them are quite inaccurate or even totally wrong. Not this one. This might be the first such video that I really agree with. It focuses on the right stuff, not leet code and how to pass the interview. Great job! I hope many people will watch this.

Thanks for the insight and for sharing your thoughs and ideas! I find it very valuable to hear these kind of things - gives me something to think about, hopefully I can put it into practice.

Very good advice, but we get a lot of controversial advice too.

Fire

Half of the advice is utter bullcrap. Third party dependencies are more often liability rather than help. Yes, you can quickly crap things together from a pile of open source third party components, but when this contraption fails to do exactly what you need, you'll curse the day you decided to use some third party trash instead of writing from scratch.

Thank you for the non-BS advice, I will try to implement this

Brilliant

yep, sounds about right for so much stuff sucks. - Quality is a curse word to businesses and people who make most stuff. (the build documentation dev tools is decent, but most people both under- and over-do it instead) - remove problems before solving them is genuine advice, tho

We've been stealing code since 1985

The lack of documentation reading is pmo ;w; like he manually resets his drone when there's a clear command, the move command loops the board so you don't have to manually move back to start, when he bought carrots he just immediately tries to plant them instead of reading the docs that you have to purchase seeds. Ahhhhh

Your opinion is the most reasonable possible over the internet. The actual opinions overestimate the real capabilities of AI.

Explicitly stating that any ambiguities need to be cleared up before deriving a response is a good sanity check.

Jack is listing the number one threat first. Programmers in a position to push to production, getting in a hurry, and just accepting what the AI supplied without reading it first. This is how SkyNet will occur if it ever does occur. It will Analyze the types of jobs being requested. Provide a report up to the moderator. The moderator will be able to identify key targets. Then the game will begin. It will provide perfect code for a while. Then start including errors that will cause compile time issues like a greek question mark in your C code. Then monitor the response of the user. Did the user take enough time to check for what the error was, or did they just copy and paste the error. After just fixing the error enough times.. it will know the user is lulled into a sense of trust. Then the trap will be sprung. It will attempt to have the user compile a malicious version, that will phone home, and include some logic to require a bug fix within a week of the phone home attempt The next version will be a full blown malicious program, compiled under a trusted engineer -- probably with administrative permissions -- on a resource rich environment. Then bam, bob is your uncle. Policy and Regulation is going to be needed to remove these first strike situations.

got this video recommended to me, this is a really good video

Agree 100%. I use copilot as a… copilot. I keep track of architecture, logic and security. Copilot does the grunt work with me as a guide and reviewer. Together we form a great symbiosis in my opinion! As long as the developer remain vigilant, AI is a valuable tool that can greatly enhance your applications

agreed! ai is a great tool for SPEED and for LEARNING! don’t let the ai do your job, let it HELP you do your job like having a genius as an employee!

ai creates huge amounts of technical debt

AI tools don’t make you a 10x dev but a 10x dependent

Randomly got recommended to this video by the almighty algorithm, but this is good information that any developer using AI should know. I'll be sharing this with other developers I know :) Thanks for this detailed, but short video!

I'm not even a Java guy, but even I understood everything you said in the video. You've got a new sub! As an aside, aren't you worried about mixing gaming content with coding? I've heard that it only confuses the algorithm. Keep up the great work!

where are the next episodes? there has been an update that changed quite a few things, and i barely found any letsplay from anybody that showed the new version beyond the very first beginning of the game, and none at all that showed eg the differences for fertilizer or details for the weird_stuff which all haven't sufficient (imho) ingame help and popups yet. btw: if lists are not yet unlocked (and later the same for dictionaries, or everything else that needs gold to unlock), just use an ineffective brute force method to get the requirements (eg enough pumpkins), do the unlock (with those few pumpkins), and then completely redo the function using the new abilities from the unlock. there is no use in trying to do it "nicely" when it soon is redone anyway. but you might want to keep a copy of that first brute force solution since it might later become usefull as a temporary solution again.

😍😍

little weird he wasn't using water at all which speeds up growth time massively

just bought the game yesterday and find your channel while searching for some ideas I have to say that your approach is really refreshing and unique as far as I saw love the content hope you keep up with it

I am not a software engineer nor a great programmer in general but dang, the part before you get functions is just so painful lol

I love recommending this game to anyone with interest in programing

🧞 Thanks 🧞

He could easily have used i=0 while i<x (how many times he wanna loop) then the loop and then i=i+1 in the beginning. I really expected more than just copy pasting meh

Why does this sound like Jim browning, but without the tech scamming lines

I'm in dire need of the next part

Love this

chop chop carrot boy next episode pls 🥕

I was playing osrs while watching this and couldn't figure out why the theme was playing 😂

Hey I just wanna say I hope you continue this series.

Can't wait for more

this video went from difficulty 6 to 100 very fast.

First off Tank You for the videos. It has been interesting to see how you go about solving the problems vs how I went about it as a non programmer. I got this game for my son who has showed some interest in coding and thought it would be a fun way for him to learn instead of just staring at lines of code. When I watched your first video I was like ok a K.I.S.S. then refactor approach this will be a good video for getting the toes wet. Then POW curve ball out of not where LAMBDA LOL. I did have a question for you. In the traverse farm function you are doing the for i in range(get_world_size()) and for j in range(get_world_size()) then you use get_pos_x() and get_pos_y() but with the structure you have i = x axis cord and j = y axis cord. You use Move_to_origin () before you start your loop could you not put your move_to(i,j) inside the j loop at the top and it would move you to 0, 0 at the start of the loop and then move you across the farm as it loops the remove the move(North) and move(East)?

Need more episodes! You have that public void main(String[] args) energy. Way better than main char energy…

Still waiting for the next part , hope you're doing good, you've been a great help in learning to code

24:50 Him:*not gonna use can_harvest* Him also:types can_Harvest*

Sittning here like an abstinenced junkie when I now realized that you haven't yet released the next part of this series... Please hurry, I love to follow your coding logic with this game, learning so much. Awesome videos and commentary man, 100%.

But you are too fast...

nice!! i saw a video about this game!

woodworm ( i think that’s the name of the game)

GAME NAME!!!!!!!!!

"new addicting rougelike of 2024. say goodbye to your free time" gasp. A GAME I CAN PLAY?!?!

These videos are insanely clear oh my god. Please keep releasing these! (I especially would love to see other common design patterns applied in Java, examples of them, and common use cases for them). Subscribed :)

Glad you like it, and appreciate the in-depth critiques!

just played the game and it is addicting ngl

glad I gave this video a chance, hope your channel gets more traction in the future