"Programming kind of gives me the same enjoyment and feeling as with playing with LEGOs did for me as a kid". That's a super interesting way of thinking of programming, I really felt identified with it. Great video!
The thing I love most is typing the exact same thing as an instructor into a compiler and it failing. Then erasing it and typing the EXACT SAME THING again and it working!!!! The most frustrating thing you will love........
Thanks for giving me confidence I needed before I start my first year at the university. Leaving the military and starting a career change has been nerve wracking but now I’m looking forward to the challenge and the journey 💪🏼👍🏼
bro after 2 months of watching tutorials i was about to quit but after watching your video i will use this corona free time on programming to learn more..tysm
I've only been doing it around 4 months and I'm absolutely ASTONISHED at the learning curve of this trade. When I saw my first page of code I literally froze up with fear. Of course I'm still not all the way there but I am truly grateful for people like you who make these videos.
Most of successful peoples that became famous coder's say "in programming doesn't need math, it's all about understandings & focus and hardworking.. In my school day i failed my all maths subject, but i now started python language to learn but it's easier then maths subject in my school
I started with VBA in Excel. Recorded macros and reviewed what it created behind scenes then played with it; after that got into SQL. SQL later led me to C#, which then led me to Python. It's a never ending journey trying to solve logical puzzles and it's fun. You don't need to know everything, you just need to choose a language that is relevant to what you want to create and it usually always pays well. If you don't know where to start, python is a great language. I'm no expert and most of what I have learned had been trial error self taught or guidance from people with more experience. If you read this and are new to programming you can do it! Don't give up!
the most important thing to note is you shouldn't compare you're self to professional one or the one that's so good at it , because you are not seeing the work the other dude put in , you are just seeing the snapshot , you should compare you're self to the one previous ! we really should abide by this rule .
I used to play a lot of videogames, and when I started to code, a lot of games became repetitive, but coding never feels like that, even in a job, where is normal that you have to repeat some stuff. I think anyone can code but just if you enjoy it. It can sound obvious, but I have seen a lot of developers that don't like what they do and they don't improve in any area. If you're gonna do something, do something that you really enjoy, because this field needs a lot of time and effort, but totally worths it.
loved it, such a positive message , not for coding but for anything in life, focusing on what we can improve instead of our circumstances ,needed that.
Hey Kalle. Thanks for making this video and encourage me to start learning how to code. By the way, please continue writing those articles for the Flutter Course on your Blog. They've been really useful for me to start grasping on some basic concepts of programming. Wish you the best mate!!!
Being a programmer and musician I get that question a lot. As well as the question, can anybody learn to play music? And I think both have the same answer. Yes to a certain extend. If everybody would learn to program and play music we’d know what the average skill level would be. But there would be people well outperforming everybody else, as well as a few sucking even more that the average. And programming and music are similar in the sense that there’s one language you can’t just wrap your head around - in music it would be an instrument that just doesn’t agree with you. And some do. I stopped playing keyboards because I was hitting a wall, which was a physical and probably neural limitation, where I couldn’t play independent melodies with right and left hand (still can’t) and I grew frustrated. So I bought a guitar in whim. And that was before the lovely internet. So I had a book with basic chords and it just felt... natural. What had taken me 6 years on a piano a learned in less than a month (arguably that’s ear training and finger training I had from keyboards carried over). 9 months in and I was considered to be an above average player (I feel I’m still on that level :) because you keep focussing on the next virtuoso you want to reach and there’s always someone better). And the same is with coding. Pick a language that suits you for your needs and then I’m sure everybody can program. But only a few can program 3D applications or scienticif mathematical models. As you need knowledge about the subject you’re writing for. Inconsiderate myself to be a good systems programmer. But I suck at web apps - I know I could learn it, but I don’t care for JavaScript, JQuery and HTML(5). That’s like a blues musician finding it impossible to shred neo-classical. Different approaches and techniques in using the same instrument. A shredder would find it easier to learn blues. That’s the comparison of assembler to higher language.
GREAT STUFF!! I've been coding for about a year now, I have taken so much out of the content you put out, especially when it comes to productivity! I use the heck out of note taking and task management apps now!!
I'm 41 years old, have moved from development to product management for many years, and still enjoy writing my own programs in my spare time, which has become a hobby.
Thank you for your tips!! I started 3 months ago and I’m one of those that has to focus his mind to study programming because I really like!! Thank you for creating this channel !!
Much much thanks for your videos! i am at the beginning of my own journey to becoming a programmer. Your videos give some nice insight and lowers the mental barrier i created for myself to learn to code.
i finished my exercise science bachelor in 2014, now 6 years after i'm studying a software engineering, its cool to find someone its has the same exprecience, I mean when I decided to study again a lot of people told me " you are fuck#@% crazy". saludos!
As a child of immigrants parents and me dropping out of High school I also believed that people had secret talents or that they got bless with skills no one else could acquire. I had a idea to build social network in late 2010 and when my brother told me I needed to learn code I literally cried myself to sleep it wasn’t until I saw the movie the social network when they talked about code and algorithms that I found some kind of interest in programming. A soon apply for a small developer position in a fast declining game, let’s say they aren’t big time people and they gave me a shot I only volunteer so I didn’t get payed for it. The guy who gave me a chance kept asking me to give him examples of if statements and loops but at that time I didn’t have a clue what he was talking about. I soon left the developer position and started to learn php because I found out Facebook was built on php and since then my life has been up and down so I study on and off and even lost interest at some point. Fast forward now 2020 I re starting to learn now I focus on python and then moving into android development but overall it is true practice makes some what perfect don’t give up and don’t blame anyone but the effort you put into learning something
Your analogy is sooo damn on point man, that's why I only become a developer at the age of 32 (I'm 33 now). You can apply this to pretty much everything you learn in life as well in terms of success and how quickly and how much one can achieve!
This is a great video and I was/am in the same boat as you. I had a need to create an API call and automate my work, so I began learning through videos.
I recently spend 4 weeks finding and solving a bug... not full time of course. But it would happen sporadically stopping our productions and everything it happened I added some specific logging and validations. Until I found the bug. When I explained it to my colleague who’d written it he was like: “FUCK! I NEVER THoUGhT ABoUT That CaSE! He queried the number of changed records in the remote system. So he could retrieve them on blocks (too much data to pull in at once; and restricted by the mainframe policy as well). So he compared if the number of records was equal to the expected total number. But when during the fetch a record was removed from the remote system he it couldn’t end and just kept querying that last page :) When I saw the same page come by twice in the extra logging I had hacked in (whilst on production, I’m a cowboy like that), I knew what the problem was.
Yes, anyone can. But it takes a lot of reading, a lot of classes, asking a lot of questions, and a few years of pain. It's like training to be doctor or lawyer. Takes time and a lot of fiddling on the computer. Coding is just the "tool." It's like saying, I know how to use a hammer, pliers, and other hand tools. You need the knowledge of something else to be effective. Like, I know how to build birdhouses, or I know how to build skyscrapers. Web pages are pretty simple, but a good eye for graphic design is needed. For a good career as a developer, you need to add something else, like math, or physics, or biology, or accounting, etc. But don't let the math scare you away, a whole page of math can usually be summed up in just a few lines of code.
Before I started with Python programming... the 10 years trying to learn C felt like it was taking me forever to finalize a decent enough project. With Python programming... it took me less than a week to become intermediate since it is almost easy to read like plain English. Even though Python is too slow to create graphic intensive games... it didn't matter to me because I intended to make games and other apps that did not require so much computing power and figure somebody might soon enough create a Python-To-Pure-C translator. Anyhow... I planned to build a Python project in which to make writing code a whole lot easier by simply clicking what I thought to call an auto-suggest menu-dot and hopefully prevent every type of syntax error. Maybe you can have this channel go in that direction alongside the feedback of your followers instead?
Dude, I tried so hard, even the basics of python won't stick in my head. I want to learn so bad, but after a day or so evrything is lost. Dunno what to do. Danny
Just keep trying. Search for other ways of learning the things you’re trying to do. I’m also starting to learn how to program from the zero, and I know it will be frustrating on the beggining, like everything is when you don’t know exactly what you’re doing :)
Number one misconception of programming is that it's like learning a new language. It's not, you already know the language, it's english. Programming is more about learning a new way to think and solve problems.
Hey Kalle! I really enjoyed this video. I thought you’re analogy about Joe and Olympic athletes really puts things into perspective. I highly recommend you read the book Outliers by Malcolm Gladwell. It talks about the same things you did in this video, eg.some people like bill gates are not 100x smarter than us just incredibly lucky! Cheers (also English is not my first language)
Thank you! I actually have that book on my bookshelf, it has been on my ”to read” list for a while. But now that you recommend it I will have to get to it!
when my teacher asked us to make a hello world code, all of us understand execpt me... I didn't even know what it was, i tought it was some kind of terms of code which made me confused for days.
I've been coding all my life. Never thought of making money from it. It's just been a hobby dabbling in Basic. I currently program Arduinos. I just can't think how to translate this to a career.
@Kalle Hallden this is literally the most honest but motivating video ive watched in relation to me starting a career in software development! Can I ask how long it took for you personally to feel confident to read and write code? Ive just started my journey and I’m currently learning HTML and CSS then move on to Java and Python.. Thanks!
dude I started programming with 37- thats when i wrote my frst line of HTML- nobody told me anything i learned basically everything by watching youtube videos and reading tutorials. And I never needed math - neitehr for front end nor for backend work- it wasnt until i got intomachinelearning where i needed math. You just need to have a goal on what you try to do and fucking do it. Im not saying im any good or fst but i love coding- i would never wanna do anything else and it works- my frst website was national famous for a few days and my 2 nd project gotten even international recognition than i worked on a few other things and now the site im working on is also nr.1 resource site for crypto- everything is possible and in my case nobody thought me anything. you can do it- just do it- and i was in prison was addicted to drugs and i loved to get drunk- fuck it- everything is possible in live you just need to want it
and dont be scared of failing- and if you fail so waht- get our ass up and make it better- if you can look up you can get up. and in regards to progrmming- you have everything you need in front of you- there is every resource out there for programmers you can think of- once you get a feeling for front end backend and how to automate tasks than you can slowly escape tutorial hell and work on oyur own stuff- dont get intimitaded by math- you can write great apssetc without math- math is only needed once you get intzo ML and even thanyou dont need to reinvent the wheel
The short answer is yes, anybody can do it, but the question is why would you? coding like anything else is good for some people, torture to others, you test a few programs and see if it's for you if it's not, no problem there are many other things you can do that are more to your liking/talents
What’s the best language to learn to get your first job coding from home? Where I live out in the country there’s not much, if any local programming jobs. And does anyone have any good websites/UA-cam channels they found that worked well for them?
"Programming kind of gives me the same enjoyment and feeling as with playing with LEGOs did for me as a kid". That's a super interesting way of thinking of programming, I really felt identified with it.
Great video!
Doing a project is the best way to learn👍🏻
So true
I'm learning c++ as my first programming language...What project should i do and when.
@@umarajmal6216 make 3d engine
@@ramesh.programming Okay i will try..
@@umarajmal6216 make self driving car .if thats not enough just make another google
"Training is nothing, WILL is everything! The WILL to ACT." ~ H.Ducard from Batman Begins 🦇
@MrToirleach Agreed, though will is important when your dealing with some of the less glamorous aspects of programming/CS.
For anyone that wonders, that's 2 screens behind him. Not just one long screen.
N. D. I dont even have a screen to code.
Correct! Look at the angles of the top edges. They’re off by just a tad.
Wow! thnx Sherlock
I dont wanna accept this
Finally someone solved the puzzle
The thing I love most is typing the exact same thing as an instructor into a compiler and it failing. Then erasing it and typing the EXACT SAME THING again and it working!!!! The most frustrating thing you will love........
Thanks for giving me confidence I needed before I start my first year at the university. Leaving the military and starting a career change has been nerve wracking but now I’m looking forward to the challenge and the journey 💪🏼👍🏼
Andrew Deno good luck man! I hope you enjoy your time there :D
Hey bud, i'm also living the military to go back to school in economics ! Wish you good luck !
Hi, what course are you studying?
bro after 2 months of watching tutorials i was about to quit but after watching your video i will use this corona free time on programming to learn more..tysm
I've only been doing it around 4 months and I'm absolutely ASTONISHED at the learning curve of this trade. When I saw my first page of code I literally froze up with fear. Of course I'm still not all the way there but I am truly grateful for people like you who make these videos.
I feel like there is definitely natural logical skills that makes it easier to program, but more importantly you need the will power and interest
Depends on what you want to do. Making frontend websites, no, writing an advanced ML/AI, yes.
Most of successful peoples that became famous coder's say "in programming doesn't need math, it's all about understandings & focus and hardworking..
In my school day i failed my all maths subject, but i now started python language to learn but it's easier then maths subject in my school
Maths is more easier for me than Python 😣
3:15 I like how his philosophical monologue matches with the stunning picture of chilled rural Norway.
Yes,anyone that is willing to put the right amount of time and focus can learn
I simply love the quote from Bill Venables, couldn't agree more:
"Writing program code is a good way of debugging your thinking
"
U doesn't cocky at all you're humble and you are actually trying to help unlike other yt's keep up the good work👍
I started with VBA in Excel. Recorded macros and reviewed what it created behind scenes then played with it; after that got into SQL. SQL later led me to C#, which then led me to Python. It's a never ending journey trying to solve logical puzzles and it's fun. You don't need to know everything, you just need to choose a language that is relevant to what you want to create and it usually always pays well. If you don't know where to start, python is a great language. I'm no expert and most of what I have learned had been trial error self taught or guidance from people with more experience. If you read this and are new to programming you can do it! Don't give up!
the most important thing to note is you shouldn't compare you're self to professional one or the one that's so good at it , because you are not seeing the work the other dude put in , you are just seeing the snapshot , you should compare you're self to the one previous ! we really should abide by this rule .
I used to play a lot of videogames, and when I started to code, a lot of games became repetitive, but coding never feels like that, even in a job, where is normal that you have to repeat some stuff. I think anyone can code but just if you enjoy it. It can sound obvious, but I have seen a lot of developers that don't like what they do and they don't improve in any area.
If you're gonna do something, do something that you really enjoy, because this field needs a lot of time and effort, but totally worths it.
loved it, such a positive message , not for coding but for anything in life, focusing on what we can improve instead of our circumstances ,needed that.
Hey Kalle. Thanks for making this video and encourage me to start learning how to code. By the way, please continue writing those articles for the Flutter Course on your Blog. They've been really useful for me to start grasping on some basic concepts of programming. Wish you the best mate!!!
This video meant a lot to me...I am starting up right now, completely lost in the wind... Thanks for this video...
Being a programmer and musician I get that question a lot. As well as the question, can anybody learn to play music?
And I think both have the same answer.
Yes to a certain extend. If everybody would learn to program and play music we’d know what the average skill level would be. But there would be people well outperforming everybody else, as well as a few sucking even more that the average.
And programming and music are similar in the sense that there’s one language you can’t just wrap your head around - in music it would be an instrument that just doesn’t agree with you. And some do.
I stopped playing keyboards because I was hitting a wall, which was a physical and probably neural limitation, where I couldn’t play independent melodies with right and left hand (still can’t) and I grew frustrated. So I bought a guitar in whim. And that was before the lovely internet. So I had a book with basic chords and it just felt... natural. What had taken me 6 years on a piano a learned in less than a month (arguably that’s ear training and finger training I had from keyboards carried over). 9 months in and I was considered to be an above average player (I feel I’m still on that level :) because you keep focussing on the next virtuoso you want to reach and there’s always someone better). And the same is with coding.
Pick a language that suits you for your needs and then I’m sure everybody can program.
But only a few can program 3D applications or scienticif mathematical models. As you need knowledge about the subject you’re writing for.
Inconsiderate myself to be a good systems programmer. But I suck at web apps - I know I could learn it, but I don’t care for JavaScript, JQuery and HTML(5).
That’s like a blues musician finding it impossible to shred neo-classical. Different approaches and techniques in using the same instrument. A shredder would find it easier to learn blues. That’s the comparison of assembler to higher language.
GREAT STUFF!! I've been coding for about a year now, I have taken so much out of the content you put out, especially when it comes to productivity! I use the heck out of note taking and task management apps now!!
I'm 41 years old, have moved from development to product management for many years, and still enjoy writing my own programs in my spare time, which has become a hobby.
Thank you for your tips!! I started 3 months ago and I’m one of those that has to focus his mind to study programming because I really like!! Thank you for creating this channel !!
It was great to hear your story. I got a degree. I am currently working on honing my java skills and keep moving up from there. 👍🏽
Much much thanks for your videos!
i am at the beginning of my own journey to becoming a programmer.
Your videos give some nice insight and lowers the mental barrier i created for myself to learn to code.
0:37 in love with that intro!!!
You're not alone.
i finished my exercise science bachelor in 2014, now 6 years after i'm studying a software engineering, its cool to find someone its has the same exprecience, I mean when I decided to study again a lot of people told me " you are fuck#@% crazy". saludos!
As a child of immigrants parents and me dropping out of High school I also believed that people had secret talents or that they got bless with skills no one else could acquire. I had a idea to build social network in late 2010 and when my brother told me I needed to learn code I literally cried myself to sleep it wasn’t until I saw the movie the social network when they talked about code and algorithms that I found some kind of interest in programming. A soon apply for a small developer position in a fast declining game, let’s say they aren’t big time people and they gave me a shot I only volunteer so I didn’t get payed for it. The guy who gave me a chance kept asking me to give him examples of if statements and loops but at that time I didn’t have a clue what he was talking about. I soon left the developer position and started to learn php because I found out Facebook was built on php and since then my life has been up and down so I study on and off and even lost interest at some point. Fast forward now 2020 I re starting to learn now I focus on python and then moving into android development but overall it is true practice makes some what perfect don’t give up and don’t blame anyone but the effort you put into learning something
Okay like seriously this is Inspiring. Thank you very much Kalle.
You are putting out great content ! Informative, Inspiring and Beautiful :)
Thank you for that !
Holy shit...Kalle's ripped! Didn't realize that he had a degree in exercise science but that's dope!
I like how you explained it with the metaphor 'cup of water', great job!
Clear, Simple and Straight to the point..! Very Motivating ..! Just watched for entertainment. Now I am a subscriber..!
Your analogy is sooo damn on point man, that's why I only become a developer at the age of 32 (I'm 33 now). You can apply this to pretty much everything you learn in life as well in terms of success and how quickly and how much one can achieve!
What did you work before that?
This is a great video and I was/am in the same boat as you. I had a need to create an API call and automate my work, so I began learning through videos.
I need this right now..thanks man 👍 once again great video..do more 👍
Your videos are very inspiring. Thank you for your work.
Thanks. Needed this, especially about blaming the parents or not winning the gene jackpot.
Spending 56 hours on debugging a bug is what I call real patience
I recently spend 4 weeks finding and solving a bug... not full time of course. But it would happen sporadically stopping our productions and everything it happened I added some specific logging and validations. Until I found the bug.
When I explained it to my colleague who’d written it he was like: “FUCK! I NEVER THoUGhT ABoUT That CaSE!
He queried the number of changed records in the remote system. So he could retrieve them on blocks (too much data to pull in at once; and restricted by the mainframe policy as well). So he compared if the number of records was equal to the expected total number. But when during the fetch a record was removed from the remote system he it couldn’t end and just kept querying that last page :)
When I saw the same page come by twice in the extra logging I had hacked in (whilst on production, I’m a cowboy like that), I knew what the problem was.
Who's that Joe and why does he code so well 😅😅
imaginary friend. who exist in every programmer's mind 😂
jo mama learnt to code at 5
i imagine, 'JSON' being that famous programmer everyone knows about
john doe way smarter
@@soaring_dove Ruby sounds like a hot girl you met at a party then it turns out she's charging you for sex.
Yes, anyone can. But it takes a lot of reading, a lot of classes, asking a lot of questions, and a few years of pain. It's like training to be doctor or lawyer. Takes time and a lot of fiddling on the computer. Coding is just the "tool." It's like saying, I know how to use a hammer, pliers, and other hand tools. You need the knowledge of something else to be effective. Like, I know how to build birdhouses, or I know how to build skyscrapers. Web pages are pretty simple, but a good eye for graphic design is needed. For a good career as a developer, you need to add something else, like math, or physics, or biology, or accounting, etc. But don't let the math scare you away, a whole page of math can usually be summed up in just a few lines of code.
I learn like string int double bool
C++ : cout
Python : almost same but is print ("")
But I still after one day I forget everything.......
Repeat untill you remember :)
@@vincent-ox5rz thanks :)
@Nuvallo thanks :)
@Anonymous User thanks :)
@Nuvallo Yes. I've been a programmer for a while and I forget syntax all the time.
Thx for the motivation Kalle!
Being envious of another person is only going to make you feel worse, self-improvement is the only thing you gotta focus on in this career :)
You are so confident and calm.. love that..
Before I started with Python programming... the 10 years trying to learn C felt like it was taking me forever to finalize a decent enough project. With Python programming... it took me less than a week to become intermediate since it is almost easy to read like plain English. Even though Python is too slow to create graphic intensive games... it didn't matter to me because I intended to make games and other apps that did not require so much computing power and figure somebody might soon enough create a Python-To-Pure-C translator. Anyhow... I planned to build a Python project in which to make writing code a whole lot easier by simply clicking what I thought to call an auto-suggest menu-dot and hopefully prevent every type of syntax error. Maybe you can have this channel go in that direction alongside the feedback of your followers instead?
Found your channel, excellent contents ( love the videographie and your editing style ) :D
Thanks it helps a lot :D
I just really love your videos , its really inspiring.
Did you play any sports? I have the same history and relate so much to your story. From South Africa
Great vid, Kalle. Keep up the great work as always. :D
Dude, I tried so hard, even the basics of python won't stick in my head. I want to learn so bad, but after a day or so evrything is lost.
Dunno what to do.
Danny
Just keep trying. Search for other ways of learning the things you’re trying to do. I’m also starting to learn how to program from the zero, and I know it will be frustrating on the beggining, like everything is when you don’t know exactly what you’re doing :)
Anyone can learn to code if they put effort into it!
Number one misconception of programming is that it's like learning a new language. It's not, you already know the language, it's english. Programming is more about learning a new way to think and solve problems.
Hey Kalle! I really enjoyed this video. I thought you’re analogy about Joe and Olympic athletes really puts things into perspective. I highly recommend you read the book Outliers by Malcolm Gladwell. It talks about the same things you did in this video, eg.some people like bill gates are not 100x smarter than us just incredibly lucky! Cheers (also English is not my first language)
Thank you! I actually have that book on my bookshelf, it has been on my ”to read” list for a while. But now that you recommend it I will have to get to it!
Thank you brother I got impressed with this thanks
Thanks for the inspirational video and the insight into your journey! :)
The best coder ever❤kalle hallden
you are one of my favorite youtube channels. i see a lot of similarities to myself. thanks for your content. :)
Kalle u r amazing....Love from India..
Kalle's story is too interesting to believe . If it is real man I am now a bigger fan of him .
Which of these are the best career for developer. Mobile developer or Web developer
New fav youtuber
what programming language do you have
What do you advise me
Fultter or react native
Thank you
I hope to make learning videos like learning languages programming
And thanks for your efforts 😊😘🙏
Nice video. Great content Hallden👍
Do something For Data analysts and BI analysts. Like product prediction, analysis using jupyter and azure
pretty nice video and mindset
Hey Kalle, I starded to study python thanks to u. Hugs from Brazil!
Love your content ❤
How's it going?
@@ifeoluwaoyeleye3023 I've stopped LOL
But I start working in two companies in front end developer
ayyy your not lost anymore, you should appreciate that
Thanku so much for this video❤
when my teacher asked us to make a hello world code, all of us understand execpt me... I didn't even know what it was, i tought it was some kind of terms of code which made me confused for days.
You have "The Magic of thinking Big" Book I'm reading it...!! 6:00
Legit straight facts what this guy is saying from 2:37 to 3:25
I like this dude because, he doesn't talk like he wants to pee like others do.
I've been coding all my life. Never thought of making money from it. It's just been a hobby dabbling in Basic. I currently program Arduinos. I just can't think how to translate this to a career.
@Kalle Hallden this is literally the most honest but motivating video ive watched in relation to me starting a career in software development! Can I ask how long it took for you personally to feel confident to read and write code? Ive just started my journey and I’m currently learning HTML and CSS then move on to Java and Python.. Thanks!
Your intro music is just lit...
thanks pal , Helped a lot
Thanks Kalle..👍
Joe doesn't want to code.
Joe wants to play drums.
Which is the place where you are taking these cinematic drone shots? Looks amazing
Thanks Kalle, you are inspiration!!!
Can you make a video explaining animations on Flutter?
That would be great.
*It`s just a friendly suggestion that you should put your channel name in your keyword It will increase a little bit your SEO ranking*
Thank you for the great opportunity good work 💪🏻
Thanks a lot for making this vid.
Do you listen to music while learning to program? If so,what kind of music?
dude I started programming with 37- thats when i wrote my frst line of HTML- nobody told me anything i learned basically everything by watching youtube videos and reading tutorials. And I never needed math - neitehr for front end nor for backend work- it wasnt until i got intomachinelearning where i needed math. You just need to have a goal on what you try to do and fucking do it. Im not saying im any good or fst but i love coding- i would never wanna do anything else and it works- my frst website was national famous for a few days and my 2 nd project gotten even international recognition than i worked on a few other things and now the site im working on is also nr.1 resource site for crypto- everything is possible and in my case nobody thought me anything. you can do it- just do it- and i was in prison was addicted to drugs and i loved to get drunk- fuck it- everything is possible in live you just need to want it
and dont be scared of failing- and if you fail so waht- get our ass up and make it better- if you can look up you can get up. and in regards to progrmming- you have everything you need in front of you- there is every resource out there for programmers you can think of- once you get a feeling for front end backend and how to automate tasks than you can slowly escape tutorial hell and work on oyur own stuff- dont get intimitaded by math- you can write great apssetc without math- math is only needed once you get intzo ML and even thanyou dont need to reinvent the wheel
Do you have any bachelor degree?
what theme you're using in Vscode ?
NEED TO KNOW
Thanks Buddy!
I’m doing it because someone told me I couldn’t do it. So now I’m doing it. Don’t tell me I can’t do something. Didn’t need to be a maths whiz either.
The short answer is yes, anybody can do it, but the question is why would you? coding like anything else is good for some people, torture to others, you test a few programs and see if it's for you if it's not, no problem there are many other things you can do that are more to your liking/talents
From where you have learnt dart and flutter.
Please tell me.
Can u make a video on how much u make with coding
I don't know when I see your face in the video I feel motivated to learn code
What’s the music at 2:30 anyone?...thnx
Do you prefer to use architecture patterns such as Bloc or mvp while making your apps?
How can create a big app like Facebook what must teach to do it?
What’s the best language to learn to get your first job coding from home? Where I live out in the country there’s not much, if any local programming jobs. And does anyone have any good websites/UA-cam channels they found that worked well for them?
Khan Zealot I’m learning python what about u
Why you changed your laptop?
What's the problem of macbook air?