It also took me a while to figure this out, now I constantly make it pop up accidentally. Also didn't know about q: till now thanks. I bet 100 years from now people will still be discovering fringe/hidden features in vim.
Folks asking for THE course, websites or anything else to start programming listen: Just start programming/solving problems. You guys do think more about the perfect way to learn things than actually start and learn. You wont be able to program properly after watching a course anyways, because the real learning starts when you actually start programming. Learn programing by solving the problem of a need. Some day on your journey you ask yourself how you can store mutliple data: You google it and find out that you could use an array, queue, stack... Thats your solution for you problem and the next step on your journey. You need a way to communicate with a DB: You google it, find a solution and learn... Next step is done. Dont try to learn upfront, you will forget the things you dont need/use anyways. So just start out and actually learn what your need.
01:30 internet situation 01:48 state of Porth 02:08 C course 03:28 multiprocessing 04:24 C vs C++ 05:57 efficient compiler for JavaScript 06:55 ELF vs PE 08:00 hash map in C 08:29 forcing yourself to do projects (how to get into programming) 10:44 learning English 11:51 streaming on yt 12:28 emacs, vim 16:14 tea-slurping fetish 16:30 ancient secret how to learn programming 17:42 recreational programming 19:26 chatGPT 22:47 how to learn programming (again) 28:34 how to ditch OOP, game development 29:39 how to switch a career, nobody needs programming 31:29 favorite anime 32:10 appreciation for programming, it's actually fun 32:47 support 33:26 information security 33:11 internet of things 37:38 book recommendations 38:40 mathematics, mathematical logic 41:15 C for networking... surely it's not a good idea 42:14 languages, all slavic languages are pretty much the same 42:54 favorite game 44:27 music education 46:18 work 47:00 how to start programming in C (explained by Grug) 53:57 yocto 54:58 distro, setup, laptop 56:27 nixOS 58:41 hello world without stdio 1:00:03 english (again) 1:00:20 plans for main channel 1:01:10 2d game in game engine or raw-doging raylib 1:02:06 how to learn functional language 1:02:54 state of gui 1:06:38 (lisp) 1:09:51 teatime 1:10:02 racket 1:13:30 jai 1:15:12 dark Windows XP past 1:16:07 what project are you proud of? 1:18:12 olive.c wasm 1:19:14 react (the famous framework)
You explanation of how to start writing C is the way I started programming. It was a Windows .bat file that started a Runescape Private Server. I modified the colors of the console and the words on the welcome message exactly how you demonstrated. And it was all downhill from there because then I began learning Java to modify the Runescape server.
Love your videos because they are so much inspirational. Instead of my own dumb-dumb head thinking different things and try to dig up something outside I look at how somebody else struggles, picking this up and concentrating on this thing. Until I remember that I need to eat, poop or/and sleep that is.
9:00 totally agree. Like i played 1 single game for 5 mins when i was 12 and its become my habit for lifetime, so instead of following repetition we can focus on trying to create something so imteresting that it keeps us hooked and maybe we just get better from there.
I got into programming back in middle school modifying QBasic games like Gorillas and Nibbles. I actually wanted to write games, but found myself not having the time to do so for the past 20-ish years and just this year decided to get into it. I've been learning RayLib because of you and it's a lot of fun. Hopefully I'll actually have the time to finish it, but I still have a regular day job and even if I do finish it, it may take a couple of years, but I'm going to stick with it as long as it's not done and I'm alive. It needs to be said that if you get into corporate programming, it'll kill your soul slowly, drip by agonizing drip.
I also love programming. I think the reason I love it is that I am addicted to solving problems in general. Like every time I solve a problem, I will be slightly happier. And programming is basically a bunch of small problems connected together. So to me, programming is just satisfying and I constantly seek the next problem to solve. The harder the problem, the more satisfying it is when I finally solved it, like playing a game.
I know you *explicitly* said you just want to do more programming and less BS (I can relate, btw), but I really loved this and hope you consider doing more videos like this one where you just talk about stuff and explain how you think. Also, your explanation of why you use C - wanting your programs to survive for decades, and how simple things are what survive in the long run - helped give me words for some ideas I've had bouncing around in my head re: wanting to build things that feel solid and mature, and will outlast the hype-du-jour
Во первых прикольно. Во вторых спасибо за курс по Расту. Узнал много нового когда ты писал код :). очень приятно смотреть как пишет профессионал и это реально многому учит.
Although I'm not too familiar with most of the languages used in the videos, I still find it interesting watching how he approaches solving a problem. Oh and about projects, pick something you want to use yourself. That solves a problem for you.
You should do this type of video more often. It was really great. As my knowledge in C isn't that good, I can't yet watch a lot of your videos. But this video I can.
If binding of Isaac is anything like slay the spire, its risk/uncertainty management, its learning how to best take advantage of odds, hedge your bets, lean into early opportunities, etc
I wasted some early years on Java, and only started improving when I wrote Java code as if it were not object-oriented. I would literally be better off if Java never existed, because then I would have never accidentally started with it instead of C.
Java isn't a bad language, it is just one of the many garbage collected ones. For some that's a sin however for the bigger part of the programming community, it is actually not a big deal
It's actually interesting HOW modding happens in minecraft. Basically, as i understand, mojang didn't give a big shit about mods, but people had figured out that you can inject some custom function call between Minecraft's "official" code. So, if not java and its vm, modders would have a real pain in the ass thinking how to change the game
@@boogly3716 I'd recommend reading about it if you're interested, i am not the best at explaining it but the way it is done is amazing in my opinion I'd recommend either someone's blog that talks about minecraft or just honestly, if you're already decent at what i like to call the "core concepts" of programing Just tinker around with the game, mod it, crash it, fix it, break it, delete it, undo it, you get me.
its not just gc thats bad in java its the ease of use and workflow too imo. Look at Go vs Java, both garb collected but using go is like 300x easier and less brain damaging lol@@javierflores09
53:28 I remember need to have a function to place my own camera into a player / entity, but i had a problem with my vector math in implementation that didn't a count for rotating around player vertically, and so i had that problem for two days, after which i decided to check how raysan implemented the default camera for the library i used (raylib), and the answer was literally in two consecutive vec transformation functions that do what i didn't knew i needed to do. That was the lesson of learning not only by trail and error, but by example too :)
I learned programming by modding Counter-Strike Source servers with Python. The fact that you could see your stuff being displayed made it cool as you said. Also I learned debugging this way. I had previous experience with mods by installing them to Unreal Tournament 2004 (they were called "mutators" back then). That was fun!!
4:25 I use C because I like the simplicity and it removes temptation to use C++ features sometimes. But I never thought about the effect that a language choice could have on writing a compiler in the distant future! I care about code longevity and preservation, so that's another huge reason to keep using pure C.
Minute 35:23 You can starting to buffer overflow your Software to test it, you can start to learn different Build options, because some makes it easy to break apps to get key's and so on.
Tsoding, will you work on a node editor at some point? Like maybe for glsl shaders, or for some other toy project? I feel like a node editor is a really cool thing for control flow and I would love to see you take on making one. (You can make a programming language that uses a node editor for control flow in general, and that'd be super cool)
Hello Tsoding, really interesting stream, it would be cool to make it into a habbit to hold a Q&A once a year for instance. I also had a question: have you considered trying the V language? It looks like something you could enjoy and I would love seeing you learn V.
How I missed this :) I had questions too: ))) a bit weird coz I am a russian speaker too LOL. You are a genius, man! We are , I guess, same age, and I started to learn programming around 1.5 years ago:) (C++) and watching your videos man, just blown away by your depth of knowledge. OMG! You said "I quit IT" how come ? you mean u r not employed officially? gonna build TempleOS 2.0?:)
How id like to explain learning programing is, programming is a cycle of observation -> need -> craft. You observe the code, then you realize that wait a min this is not what i need, you then do your reasearch or whatever then you craft a solution, then you repeat
Great video. Well, I started playing video games since I was 4, then one day I downloaded a cracked version of GameMaker(2D game engine) and now I'm a professional gamedev :)
22:18 Which as you said, is ok because because people don't expect software to reliable anymore. Which is unfortunately the case with web dev, both management, and other devs expect buggy code to come out as soon as possible (or else a bomb will explode in our offices or something idk), and die in the next 4 months or so. Its not what I would want, but its how it is now it seems...
"A non-deterministic compiler" (19:53) Or is it really? I thought that It among with prompts also receives noise (which is not present in UI, not only on graphical one, afaik) and while you keep the noise the same (and don't train the model in between requests) you'll keep getting exact the same output
Bro, I've been programming for a long time, but I feel like I'm not a good programmer and I can't write any program like you. My question is, my important question is: How can I become a good programmer?
When I started to learn programming I was using VS code, but I don't know why but I've just learnt vim/nvim just for fun. And sometimes I have to program in Java and it's so painful because of Eclipse (I'm force to use it).
Hello, Zozin! I had watched the stream very well, but it looks like nobody asked a question about that bottom bar with some funny text 😁. What is it? I mean, how did you get an idea to put it there? Is there any history behind it?
I got into programming because of Scratch, I don't many people the knows this tool but it is a visual block language and I had a class about it in school in 6th grade
Про скобки в Лиспе - Роберт Мартин придумал отговорку. При этом опускается удобство записи арифметических и логических выражений, которые в C-подобных языках делаются не через вызов функций, а через операторы, без скобок для каждого оператора. И тут по числу скобок Лисп, Кложура и Scheme проиграют по краткости. не говоря уже об удобстве (дело привычики?) чтения таких выражений, когда оператор стоит первым, а потом идут операнды (аргументы функций в данном случае).
I think gpt-4 turbo has added some stuff to help make the output 'more deterministic'. Its only 'more deterministic', because of small modification to the model between versions. But they also expose a parameter that indicates when such small modifications happen, so if this parameter changes, you can know when its has the potential to deviate from previous responses.
model is inherently deterministic but the chat wrapper around it adds"temperature"which gives it randomness, if you use the API I think you can turn temperature to 0
From my experience working in smaller companies and start ups includes more programming and development work (and less meetings, scrum and all that bs)
After 26 years of using Vim, I finally learned the Ctrl+F trick in the command prompt.
Better late than never.
Thank you very much.
entering q + colon in normal mode should also open this window, that's how I'v been doing it at least
@@p3rtang i have always wondered why that window popped up randomly. Thanks to you too
It also took me a while to figure this out, now I constantly make it pop up accidentally. Also didn't know about q: till now thanks. I bet 100 years from now people will still be discovering fringe/hidden features in vim.
@@p3rtang ah, this is why. Thank you for pointing it out
@@p3rtang hehe, from time to time missclicked and hated this window. And wondered every time "what is it. I need to check it out". At last)
Finally a tsoding video I can understand and follow from start to finish
😅😅
LMAOOO
Folks asking for THE course, websites or anything else to start programming listen: Just start programming/solving problems. You guys do think more about the perfect way to learn things than actually start and learn. You wont be able to program properly after watching a course anyways, because the real learning starts when you actually start programming. Learn programing by solving the problem of a need. Some day on your journey you ask yourself how you can store mutliple data: You google it and find out that you could use an array, queue, stack... Thats your solution for you problem and the next step on your journey. You need a way to communicate with a DB: You google it, find a solution and learn... Next step is done. Dont try to learn upfront, you will forget the things you dont need/use anyways. So just start out and actually learn what your need.
completely agreed!
Facts!
01:30 internet situation
01:48 state of Porth
02:08 C course
03:28 multiprocessing
04:24 C vs C++
05:57 efficient compiler for JavaScript
06:55 ELF vs PE
08:00 hash map in C
08:29 forcing yourself to do projects (how to get into programming)
10:44 learning English
11:51 streaming on yt
12:28 emacs, vim
16:14 tea-slurping fetish
16:30 ancient secret how to learn programming
17:42 recreational programming
19:26 chatGPT
22:47 how to learn programming (again)
28:34 how to ditch OOP, game development
29:39 how to switch a career, nobody needs programming
31:29 favorite anime
32:10 appreciation for programming, it's actually fun
32:47 support
33:26 information security
33:11 internet of things
37:38 book recommendations
38:40 mathematics, mathematical logic
41:15 C for networking... surely it's not a good idea
42:14 languages, all slavic languages are pretty much the same
42:54 favorite game
44:27 music education
46:18 work
47:00 how to start programming in C (explained by Grug)
53:57 yocto
54:58 distro, setup, laptop
56:27 nixOS
58:41 hello world without stdio
1:00:03 english (again)
1:00:20 plans for main channel
1:01:10 2d game in game engine or raw-doging raylib
1:02:06 how to learn functional language
1:02:54 state of gui
1:06:38 (lisp)
1:09:51 teatime
1:10:02 racket
1:13:30 jai
1:15:12 dark Windows XP past
1:16:07 what project are you proud of?
1:18:12 olive.c wasm
1:19:14 react (the famous framework)
Thanks
A saint in modern times, thanks!
thank u 🙏👏
"You observe, and you fuck around." Beautiful.
You explanation of how to start writing C is the way I started programming. It was a Windows .bat file that started a Runescape Private Server. I modified the colors of the console and the words on the welcome message exactly how you demonstrated. And it was all downhill from there because then I began learning Java to modify the Runescape server.
I really enjoy watching your videos, every time i learn something new from you. Thanks!
Love your videos because they are so much inspirational. Instead of my own dumb-dumb head thinking different things and try to dig up something outside I look at how somebody else struggles, picking this up and concentrating on this thing. Until I remember that I need to eat, poop or/and sleep that is.
"Non-determistic compiler from natural language to programming language." Excelent definition
That's literally me
You can get into programming by focusing on things you like, but you can also automate away the things you don't like...
You might not have explicitly done courses but your haskell videos like the haskellrank series literally taught me the basic syntax of haskell
9:00 totally agree. Like i played 1 single game for 5 mins when i was 12 and its become my habit for lifetime, so instead of following repetition we can focus on trying to create something so imteresting that it keeps us hooked and maybe we just get better from there.
I got into programming back in middle school modifying QBasic games like Gorillas and Nibbles. I actually wanted to write games, but found myself not having the time to do so for the past 20-ish years and just this year decided to get into it. I've been learning RayLib because of you and it's a lot of fun. Hopefully I'll actually have the time to finish it, but I still have a regular day job and even if I do finish it, it may take a couple of years, but I'm going to stick with it as long as it's not done and I'm alive. It needs to be said that if you get into corporate programming, it'll kill your soul slowly, drip by agonizing drip.
lol at the ctrl f in vim i just learned about it right now! thanks dude😂
I also love programming. I think the reason I love it is that I am addicted to solving problems in general. Like every time I solve a problem, I will be slightly happier. And programming is basically a bunch of small problems connected together. So to me, programming is just satisfying and I constantly seek the next problem to solve. The harder the problem, the more satisfying it is when I finally solved it, like playing a game.
I know you *explicitly* said you just want to do more programming and less BS (I can relate, btw), but I really loved this and hope you consider doing more videos like this one where you just talk about stuff and explain how you think.
Also, your explanation of why you use C - wanting your programs to survive for decades, and how simple things are what survive in the long run - helped give me words for some ideas I've had bouncing around in my head re: wanting to build things that feel solid and mature, and will outlast the hype-du-jour
Во первых прикольно.
Во вторых спасибо за курс по Расту. Узнал много нового когда ты писал код :). очень приятно смотреть как пишет профессионал и это реально многому учит.
Although I'm not too familiar with most of the languages used in the videos, I still find it interesting watching how he approaches solving a problem. Oh and about projects, pick something you want to use yourself. That solves a problem for you.
So refreshing to hear you talking seriously, without trolling the questioning into oblivion
Enjoyed this. I am dirty web soydev who admires simple low level programming from afar. Like a true bugman.
32:48 Alexey went full "Money, what even is money? Is that some OOP thing?"
9:50 thats how i got started! it wasnt as easy when i got started, but nowadays tooling has massively improved, and the community is extremely helpful
Bruh I can't belived I watched everything from beginning to end just to get cliffhangered lmao. Looking forward on the next video. Thanks zozin
You should do this type of video more often. It was really great. As my knowledge in C isn't that good, I can't yet watch a lot of your videos. But this video I can.
If binding of Isaac is anything like slay the spire, its risk/uncertainty management, its learning how to best take advantage of odds, hedge your bets, lean into early opportunities, etc
I'm one of the people who got into programming because of modding Minecraft. Only problem with it is that it's all Java
I wasted some early years on Java, and only started improving when I wrote Java code as if it were not object-oriented. I would literally be better off if Java never existed, because then I would have never accidentally started with it instead of C.
Java isn't a bad language, it is just one of the many garbage collected ones. For some that's a sin however for the bigger part of the programming community, it is actually not a big deal
It's actually interesting HOW modding happens in minecraft. Basically, as i understand, mojang didn't give a big shit about mods, but people had figured out that you can inject some custom function call between Minecraft's "official" code.
So, if not java and its vm, modders would have a real pain in the ass thinking how to change the game
@@boogly3716 I'd recommend reading about it if you're interested, i am not the best at explaining it but the way it is done is amazing in my opinion
I'd recommend either someone's blog that talks about minecraft or just honestly, if you're already decent at what i like to call the "core concepts" of programing
Just tinker around with the game, mod it, crash it, fix it, break it, delete it, undo it, you get me.
its not just gc thats bad in java its the ease of use and workflow too imo. Look at Go vs Java, both garb collected but using go is like 300x easier and less brain damaging lol@@javierflores09
53:28 I remember need to have a function to place my own camera into a player / entity, but i had a problem with my vector math in implementation that didn't a count for rotating around player vertically, and so i had that problem for two days, after which i decided to check how raysan implemented the default camera for the library i used (raylib), and the answer was literally in two consecutive vec transformation functions that do what i didn't knew i needed to do. That was the lesson of learning not only by trail and error, but by example too :)
Loved this Video! It was so chill! I just sat there watching and enjoying!
Надеюсь, ты будешь чаще делать Q&A стримы. Пойду даже подпишусь на оповещения в дискорде :)
I learned programming by modding Counter-Strike Source servers with Python. The fact that you could see your stuff being displayed made it cool as you said. Also I learned debugging this way. I had previous experience with mods by installing them to Unreal Tournament 2004 (they were called "mutators" back then). That was fun!!
What a great video, love your sense of humor LOL
Love tsoding's advice for learning programming - "You fuck around, you find out" :D
4:25 I use C because I like the simplicity and it removes temptation to use C++ features sometimes. But I never thought about the effect that a language choice could have on writing a compiler in the distant future! I care about code longevity and preservation, so that's another huge reason to keep using pure C.
(Human programmers are also non-deterministic compilers that compile natural language to programming languages.)
If you wanna do a HashMap in C you should implement it as a Swiss Table. There's documentation and even a talk on how it works.
Very nice. Special thanks for chapters.
We should stop being afraid, great talk!
Thanks. You're THE HER0 for many of us. Keep it up, plz. 👌
Minute 35:23 You can starting to buffer overflow your Software to test it, you can start to learn different Build options, because some makes it easy to break apps to get key's and so on.
this was a great stream. you should do this once a year
Tsoding, will you work on a node editor at some point? Like maybe for glsl shaders, or for some other toy project? I feel like a node editor is a really cool thing for control flow and I would love to see you take on making one. (You can make a programming language that uses a node editor for control flow in general, and that'd be super cool)
Hello Tsoding, really interesting stream, it would be cool to make it into a habbit to hold a Q&A once a year for instance.
I also had a question: have you considered trying the V language? It looks like something you could enjoy and I would love seeing you learn V.
Hello Tsoding,
How come you know some many obscure mathematical topics ? Did you study CS in uni or are you self-taught ?
What obscure topics?
That jebait about react into jump-scare was poggers!
Was it really that harsh of a cut? Damn, sorry about that...
No, not at all. It was really cool! It gave the video more interactivity somehow, I guess? I like it and I guess I am not alone here
I appreciate very much this video cause many answers help us to understand interesting things.
How I missed this :) I had questions too: ))) a bit weird coz I am a russian speaker too LOL.
You are a genius, man! We are , I guess, same age, and I started to learn programming around 1.5 years ago:) (C++) and watching your videos man, just blown away by your depth of knowledge.
OMG! You said "I quit IT" how come ? you mean u r not employed officially? gonna build TempleOS 2.0?:)
Great AMA!! Thanks!!
15:15 - I learned this just now. Thank you.
55:13 my guy really using debian old-old-stable and got a 1-month uptime on a laptop lol
My programming journey started with Java/Minecraft modding, fast forward 7~8 years and I am Game Developer of AAA games.
Imagine the amount of Tea you can buy with the profit from that C course.
Interesting this king of "free things" video
How id like to explain learning programing is, programming is a cycle of observation -> need -> craft. You observe the code, then you realize that wait a min this is not what i need, you then do your reasearch or whatever then you craft a solution, then you repeat
This was some really good stuff. Спасибо
How did he do that? Evaluate e-lisp code directly in the scratch-buffer? I want to be able to do that as well.. This is so neat!
Really enjoy the streams ! Fun fact though .TV is actually the domain name for Tuvalu and has nothing to do with television :)
Great video. Well, I started playing video games since I was 4, then one day I downloaded a cracked version of GameMaker(2D game engine) and now I'm a professional gamedev :)
I was disappointed to see half of the questions were about how to start programming.i was expecting to learn more about your personal life off screen.
22:18 Which as you said, is ok because because people don't expect software to reliable anymore. Which is unfortunately the case with web dev, both management, and other devs expect buggy code to come out as soon as possible (or else a bomb will explode in our offices or something idk), and die in the next 4 months or so. Its not what I would want, but its how it is now it seems...
"A non-deterministic compiler" (19:53) Or is it really? I thought that It among with prompts also receives noise (which is not present in UI, not only on graphical one, afaik) and while you keep the noise the same (and don't train the model in between requests) you'll keep getting exact the same output
Bro, I've been programming for a long time, but I feel like I'm not a good programmer and I can't write any program like you. My question is, my important question is: How can I become a good programmer?
I really enjoyed this
I think other similar things to wc3 map creator is like rpg maker. It can be used for learning programming.
my fav rus yt
When I started to learn programming I was using VS code, but I don't know why but I've just learnt vim/nvim just for fun. And sometimes I have to program in Java and it's so painful because of Eclipse (I'm force to use it).
lets go watching the video while coding
i love you too tsoding
I learned about ctrl+f in vim right now, thank you for that
If you make a C course I will buy it.
48:24 no newline???
wild how youve been programming since before i could count to 10
you are a great teacher.
3:26 myabe they meant multiprocessing as in process (creating several processes for one app)
thank you from morocco
WHY DID U CUT THE SLURPING TEA PART
Can't wait for the "so I learned react" vod
mr zozin is now a variety streamer
He turns debian into Gentoo by compiling his stuff. :=)
Hello, Zozin! I had watched the stream very well, but it looks like nobody asked a question about that bottom bar with some funny text 😁. What is it? I mean, how did you get an idea to put it there? Is there any history behind it?
I got into programming because of Scratch, I don't many people the knows this tool but it is a visual block language and I had a class about it in school in 6th grade
this was very fun
Про скобки в Лиспе - Роберт Мартин придумал отговорку. При этом опускается удобство записи арифметических и логических выражений, которые в C-подобных языках делаются не через вызов функций, а через операторы, без скобок для каждого оператора. И тут по числу скобок Лисп, Кложура и Scheme проиграют по краткости. не говоря уже об удобстве (дело привычики?) чтения таких выражений, когда оператор стоит первым, а потом идут операнды (аргументы функций в данном случае).
Tee eez Roosia? (I don't have a Russian keyboard.)
yes he is
@@aamorous Cool!
"I even know how to exit" I lold
Interesting session...
oh i missed that.. always wondering why you just don't use LSP in emacs
I wish someone had asked what the difference between "tsoding" and "rexim" is.
48:03 because of the keyword highlighting
Bruuhhhhhh.... mad cliff hanger
Again a wonderfull video and may i get the name of your emacs font?
If you wanna really get into C programming start solving Aoc in C, I've doing this and already learned a lot.
Please answer other questions from the chat. Great stream!
Don't regret! It is what it is...
how do I teach C ? that's an interesting task to work on may be ...
what game where you talking about on a different stream that initially seemed like reaction but then like a tactical battle? (just very curious)
I think gpt-4 turbo has added some stuff to help make the output 'more deterministic'. Its only 'more deterministic', because of small modification to the model between versions. But they also expose a parameter that indicates when such small modifications happen, so if this parameter changes, you can know when its has the potential to deviate from previous responses.
model is inherently deterministic but the chat wrapper around it adds"temperature"which gives it randomness, if you use the API I think you can turn temperature to 0
30:22 - Sad but true. We do anything, but programming :c
From my experience working in smaller companies and start ups includes more programming and development work (and less meetings, scrum and all that bs)
I started with starcraft 1 map editor, very simmiliar in that regard.
15:00 oh my god, I didn't know that and I was thinking about switching to Emacs because of that. Now, I don't have to that, thank you very much.