1. Attention to detail 2. Fundamentals - Data structure and Algorithms, Concurrency, Computer Architecture, Do you know how things work under the hood, Design of other systems, The deeper the layer you can go, the more you understand 3. Read books and watch conferences 4. Don't tie your identity to a technology
if such a person has a German citizenship or sufficient academic status (maybe financial too), they can practically keep on doing degrees in various VARIOUS engineering domains and niches. get this, FOR FREEEEE.
Interviewer: *Asks that question about clicking a button on a webpage* Me, a software engineer with a college physics degree: so Fermi's golden rule says the perturbation by the voltage change on the electrons in the transistor will....
Build projects bro. That's how I got my first internship and I didn't even have the formal Software Engineering background, I was self-thought at the time...
i heard beneficial advice from someone -->> if you want to become software dev at first you nee to be good at logical thinking then all things goes under the control why is that because every step can work bad or good on you. What means logical in this situation is you need to know every detail concept of math and physics and algarithm then you need to use them in your soft skill right after hard skill the reason is in tech world soft is grater then hard
While agreeing on fundamentals is important, true mastery demands intimate knowledge of the finer details of your chosen language. It would be like telling Shakespeare he needed to learn Chinese to write his masterpieces - clearly unnecessary. While he might have drawn inspiration from Chinese authors, his greatness stemmed from his profound knowledge of English. To express yourself fully, you need such a deep understanding of your chosen language that both its syntax and cultural nuances become second nature
I'm not sure I agree with many of the interviewed persons here. If you're a new software engineer, please take some of these comments with a grain of salt.
Learn Rust, even if you don’t use it in prod. It’s easy to pick up languages with garbage collectors. It’s hard when you have to be mindful of how memory is handled all the time
"Im a kotlin dev, Android dev, or python" to the guys who said this, there is nothing wrong with this type of introduction, don't over think about a small detail like this. It is just a small introduction to a developer. if you are allergic to this type of phrase. you are a problem. learn social skills.
I believe his point was that you shouldn't define yourself by what you do. It could place some sort of ceiling to your potential. In all fairness he has a good point. We're software engineers and shouldn't box ourselves in.
Why not be a programmer for the whole life? Do artists think to become cooks or athletes when they reach 50 or 60 ? Being a better programmer as time passes allows you to lead a more comfortable and enjoyable private life because programmers are well paid. No need to learn many technologies, be an expert in your field and learn the basics of the tech of the company and the colleagues use. A well prepared programmer will easily switch to another tech is necessary
Do things others aren't willing, be very open to learning new things, it's inevitable that you'll be working around many others, be willing to understand deep knowledge about how things work and don't be a DOOSH!!!! LOL
![If I Wanted to Become a Software Engineer in 2025, This is What I’d Do [FULL BLUEPRINT]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/avdDEZCcluo/mqdefault.jpg)
1. Attention to detail
2. Fundamentals - Data structure and Algorithms, Concurrency, Computer Architecture, Do you know how things work under the hood, Design of other systems, The deeper the layer you can go, the more you understand
3. Read books and watch conferences
4. Don't tie your identity to a technology
and then learn Kotlin
Be Curious and Hungry
Sum() = never give up
❤
5. Take care of your body and mind
Mention of attention to detail's like a balm for the soul and music to my ears..;).
advices: learn computer since aka "baza", prepare carefully for interviews, try different directions development
Really important advice in addition, thx!
Please can you expand on what you're saying here please
Different direction development? Do you mean trying out different things like web dev, game dev, mobile dev etc
What a fantastic production! It looks like a Netflix documentary! Wishing you the best of luck with the full movie! I hope to see it soon!
The passion to understand how a technology/idea/concept works and why we use it is really important.
Thanks for reminding me about these truths. It's essential for me to grasp that they are relevant even in the age of AI!
Yeaaaaag ! Like like like! Thank you Artem, Phill and the team))
Marvellous, looking forward to seeing an extended version 😮
Awesome production by the way
wow, is that Discovery channel? 😮
production seems to be very professional. operators and editors job are brilliant.
cant wait to watch full movie
Thank you! We will return soon :)
'apply to jobs you feel you're not good enough for' --- Noted!
Incredibly inspiring video. Makes me want to work hand in hand with everyone!
Fundamentals are all you need💪😀 looking forward to the full version!
This was the most randomly and beautiful video recommendation that I clicked on, and I'm so glad that I did it. Thank you.
“Do not stick to one career path. I was an engineer, then I switched to another engineer, then to leading engineer and now I am a managing engineer”
if such a person has a German citizenship or sufficient academic status (maybe financial too), they can practically keep on doing degrees in various VARIOUS engineering domains and niches. get this, FOR FREEEEE.
@@OnichanDeez nothing is free, there are taxes
We may take this video for granted but this is gold.
That is right on time, thanks!
Great short! I can't wait to see the full movie. I believe it will be very helpful for me personally.
Awesome, thank you!
A comment to boost recommendations. Top content, fellas, keep up the awesome job! ❤
I agree with dmitry the most! He sounds as if he's reflecting on his very own experiences!
I can watch this over and over.
Those are answers for me more than advice I needed this video and I will make sure to learn Kotlin next Thank you
A truly inspiring video, thank you!
A must-watch for all aspiring developers
You can focus on details, or let compiler do that for you 1000x times more effectively.
In the title you misspelt - "Language Desing" 0:10
wow IT content, but with different approach and fresh video. interesting, followed 😁👍
Great advices!)
Thank you :)
Interviewer: *Asks that question about clicking a button on a webpage*
Me, a software engineer with a college physics degree: so Fermi's golden rule says the perturbation by the voltage change on the electrons in the transistor will....
WE NEED TO GO DEEPER
Nice recommendations
this interview amazed me
You spelled design wrong. 0:10
Being a developer is more than just work it's understanding fundamentals and how things work .
+Health and mindset
Thank you guys for the inspiring video ❤
Our pleasure :)
Any dude named Egor who is also a master engineer ---> I'm all ears.
You already know he’s a 10x dev whatever that means.
Great content, but it did make me chuckle to see a typo at 0:10 in a video espousing the importance of attention to detail 😂
😅
This is beautiful, Thanks for these wisdom nuggets.
most of us just want a decent life not necessarily to be a great software engineer
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
I am one of those people.
Just flip burgers bro
yes i believe that specialization sometimes can be detrimental so better master more than 1 tool
That's a great talk, Thank you
Why Kotlin? Because of Kotlin Multiplatform?
jet brains
caus it does almost everything which java does but just better
It was a joke 😁
Wow wow wow! 🎉
Dmitry is the definition of IT nerd. He is the perfect stereotype. He gives me Dwight Schrute vibes
make it simple. Now and forever.
Wish me luck, applying for a Jetbrains internship!
You got it?
@@tilsonmateusmissed it was for students only, so I couldn't apply
How do I showcase or prove that i have attention to detail, I'm a junior software developer, and I'm struggling to land an internship in France
Build projects bro. That's how I got my first internship and I didn't even have the formal Software Engineering background, I was self-thought at the time...
It was an incredible Video For me,I really love it,enjoy it
Thank you!
i heard beneficial advice from someone -->> if you want to become software dev at first you nee to be good at logical thinking then all things goes under the control why is that because every step can work bad or good on you. What means logical in this situation is you need to know every detail concept of math and physics and algarithm then you need to use them in your soft skill right after hard skill the reason is in tech world soft is grater then hard
While agreeing on fundamentals is important, true mastery demands intimate knowledge of the finer details of your chosen language. It would be like telling Shakespeare he needed to learn Chinese to write his masterpieces - clearly unnecessary. While he might have drawn inspiration from Chinese authors, his greatness stemmed from his profound knowledge of English. To express yourself fully, you need such a deep understanding of your chosen language that both its syntax and cultural nuances become second nature
I'm not sure I agree with many of the interviewed persons here. If you're a new software engineer, please take some of these comments with a grain of salt.
Which part exactly?
Not sugar?😅
Hmmm, okaaaay I'm going to learn kotlin
Nothing truer 10:01. You can see the sincerity on his face.
Learning kotlin is the most efficient approach
nice one, how about for UX designers
*languange design🤓
Great Advice :)
Learn Rust, even if you don’t use it in prod. It’s easy to pick up languages with garbage collectors. It’s hard when you have to be mindful of how memory is handled all the time
Great stuff
More than attention to detail, most SWE need to be able to look at the big picture and manage expectations
I’ve looked with great pleasure. Come on!
Overall, The Video is saying.. Be Curious and Never Settle
Get good at understanding errors in code.
and then kotlin just cracks me up everytime... 😂😂
Sure helps getting jobs saying you're a x developer though! Companies tend to like hiring people who know what they're doing.
"Im a kotlin dev, Android dev, or python" to the guys who said this, there is nothing wrong with this type of introduction, don't over think about a small detail like this. It is just a small introduction to a developer.
if you are allergic to this type of phrase. you are a problem. learn social skills.
I believe his point was that you shouldn't define yourself by what you do. It could place some sort of ceiling to your potential.
In all fairness he has a good point. We're software engineers and shouldn't box ourselves in.
This really hit home for you, huh?
The only right question which I really miss in the interview is to whom belongs Crimea
Why not be a programmer for the whole life? Do artists think to become cooks or athletes when they reach 50 or 60 ?
Being a better programmer as time passes allows you to lead a more comfortable and enjoyable private life because programmers are well paid. No need to learn many technologies, be an expert in your field and learn the basics of the tech of the company and the colleagues use.
A well prepared programmer will easily switch to another tech is necessary
Language Desing? Hard to take a video seriously when the title screen is misspelled.
I'm amazed you're the only one to point this out lmao
Software Developer vs Software Engineer?
There's so much nuance to this question. I hope somebody answers it
@@TheINTERLECT1 yeah, ill call myself an engineer because it sounds cooler
IT professional sounds better
" and learn Kotlin "
😂😂😂
😏 "Promo SM"
Well I guess i should learn Kotlin 😒
Sadly, in a company, dev talent < political matter.
Language desing…
Do things others aren't willing, be very open to learning new things, it's inevitable that you'll be working around many others, be willing to understand deep knowledge about how things work and don't be a DOOSH!!!! LOL
👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
Learn kotlin😂
Born in Russia?
Being autistic but not far in the spectrum, helps a ton, as I can see
Kotlin😅
Born in Russia?..
you cant becoame a good software developer either youre born smart or not..