Відео

Incredibly relatable! Even now, I find when I eat a carb heavy meal or something, I get a small breakout. Definitely to do with quality of foods! My favorite part was just not feeling hungry all the time haha. Keep iterating and finding what works for you, I'm glad to hear the video is useful. Best of luck!

I’m glad you enjoyed! Thanks for stopping by :D

Super glad you enjoyed! :) It’s still a fresh one so maybe the algorithm will pick it up, but nonetheless cool to see a couple comments already.

Thanks so much! I appreciate the extra .37 😌 I think the thumbnail is a bit hard to read so I gotta crank down the contrast in the background, but editing this was lowky fun with the green screen lol. Took a while but I kept cracking myself up. Thanks for stopping by! :D

The persistence is being attempted 😭 One of these days there will be an offer... one of these days...

I'm super glad to hear it was insightful! I'm trying to put together another Todoist video but I'm uncertain- let me know if anything comes up for you. I love Todoist because it has such a strong foundation that it really can become as simple (or as complex) as you want/need it to be.

@@markbacon78 sure. It would be interesting to see how people use Todoist - which system applying? Time blocking? Filters? Tags? Personally for me is a little bit tricky to organize and manage more than couple of project simultaneously: if I have dozens of tasks, to review and control them everyday

And thank you a lot again! The most important that your review is real - you show real tasks and project in real usage. A lot of so called productivity bloggers don’t really use app in real life, they only create a project to “make a video” “create a vlog” etc )))

Hmm, I like the callout to managing projects simultaneously. Reviewing them is something I think I've built a habit of over the last 8 years. A great point of focus I think!

Yea; sometimes it can be thought of as easier to make a point- especially when you don't have to look at something as complex- but showing it in reality is something I like to do. Though I do hide some stuff to make it "less to look at". Throwing this comment chain into my notes- much appreciated feedback! 🔥

I think gateway drug (but positively lol) is a good way to generally see it. Shoutout sisyphus 🙏

Yea learning about grammar feels like it has helped me pick up Japanese… a little quicker, but because I’ve understood things more deeply. And imo adults could really benefit there, but alas Duolingo yoinked their small articles for that / don’t have it for less popular langs. Tbh the streaks always remain a small flex, power through. Onwards!! 🔥

Why thank you!

If you were one of my students, that might indeed have been my name! haha

I've been using Go for a little while now- was one of the primary resources at my last job. My go-to learning for Go has just been the docs. That is to say, "how did you learn building the server" is just... I knew Go syntax and I looked at the HTTP docs. As for how I started learning Go- bitfieldconsulting.com/posts/commandments I'd recommend bitfieldconsulting's posts in general. If you're a book person, Head First Go was a good way to just get coding right off the bat, but I'd only recommend that if you really need something structured. Best way to go is just to build something -> look up what you need as you go (e.g. how I found that post about the chi router) -> rinse and repeat. Hopefully that helps! Thanks for joining along the ride :D

As for implementing OAuth, I was just doing google searches and literally learned by doing it for this service. Not sure if I mentioned this explicitly, but it took me a good 2-3 hours of head bashing for like... 15 lines of code to get it working. As for "this database stuff" I'd recommend just learning the the basic functions of databases (either mysql or mongo a good place to start). Make a small project (which is how this little expense tool started) and look up things as you need go

You're most welcome! The dip is expected, but keep up the good work 🔥

Eyyy, let's goo! Consistency is king. We have a physical activity channel on the Discord if you wanna post your updates! I post my runs there from time to time. Would love to see your updates! :D

1:38 I stuck 50

5:01

I never said I was remaking CS:GO ._. I am working on a first person shooter multiplayer game based on One in the Chamber if that’s what you mean… I don’t really have interest in remaking CS:GO, but I agree it could be a good video!

*develops

LEt'S GOOOOOOOOOOO GGEZ

@@markbacon78 yes

Can you link a video with them? And tag me in the response so I get notified about it. There are three you could be talking about (the black frames, blue frames, or red frames). I remember the black frames were Oakley, I don't remember the blue frames, but I still have the red frames back home (I won't be back until Aug 6th but I'll do my best to look at them if those are the ones). As for the latter part- any time I've chosen glasses I just go into a store for my eye appointment and if I feel like I need new glasses I pick a pair I like at the time. They are prescription (I am near-sighted) so they are necessary for my eyesight at long distances.

@@markbacon78 thanks for the response! I really appreciate it. ua-cam.com/video/7eeQmQPUOvg/v-deo.html that's the video with glasses I'm talking about P.S I apologize, it was 3 years ago, not a year ago.)

Try them all and see what you like best! I think keybr is the most structured, Monkeytype is the most flexible. I've never used Keyblaze

@@markbacon78 thank you. I'm going to purchase one, just needed software that works One again, thank you.

Doesn't really matter. Since i've made this video, I've consistently hit 170 +/- 10 wpm on every keyboard I've used. Bluetooth logitech keyboards for $40 or $90 mechanical keyboards with blue switches. I don't pay attention to it because it doesn't matter for me- aside from sound. If I had to choose, I'd just go with the logitech mx keyboard. Nice and portable, pretty comfy, I use it when my mechanical clicky one gets a bit annoying. Nothing will ever replace bluetooth keyboards in my heart lol

I respect that. I don't like the lack of security with not having a job rn lol but maybe one day that'll change. Much luck working on the game!

Thanks for dropping by the vid! Glad you enjoyed. In my last job it was a lot of Golang and Python, mainly backend services. The next development-related video I upload will likely be around a web app I'm building; I used React in the past but learning VueJS now with some other stuff tossed in there. Game dev, full stack web development, servers. That's kinda the summation I think? I started by making Minecraft plugins in Java though

@@markbacon78 Also, I'm trying to get into simulation making with Python. I just went through a burnout phase, but I've come back with a different mindset and now I want to do simulations for fun. I was wondering if there are any libraries or tools that could be associated with what I want to start doing. What I mean by simulations is like water physics and all that. (IN 2d) I'm asking you because I couldn't find anything that seemed relatively useful

Nothing immediately comes to mind; I never used those kinds of libraries when I worked with Python. Numpy is definitely a good one for fast calculations though. If you can find some kind of graphics library (I know of one called Turtle, but I'm not sure if it's good for simulation speed presentation) and learn the math behind those things,t hat might be a good way to really learn about simulations from the ground up. At the end of the day, the graphics are just drawing what the data says- comes back to that whole idea of everything being an illusion haha. Calculation coordinates of colliding objects and just drawing those coordinates in a graphics library would be where I would start, at least! Unfortunately no specific ones come to mind.

@@markbacon78 Would like Pygame be good instead of turtle i've tried turtle and hated it

I've never used pygame; I would look into other graphics libraries. Pygame is a game engine from what I understand; probably overkill for drawing simulations but may also have some built-in "physics" modules you can use

He saves me from my demons