Replies (33)

Zaikaboy's avatar
Zaikaboy 1 year ago
That's pretty much what I told my boy
I have always felt that programming is almost godlike. You can conjure things into existence that can be used by millions of people.
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Mr Example 1 year ago
Go to GitHub. Type nostr into search. You should find a multitude of interesting projects that would love your help. Even if you're just learning to code.
...'s avatar
... ... 1 year ago
How to start? Do please note a recommended video or something of a tutorial of sorts that might tickle my interest. I have no clue if it's any fun.
Also have a job and kids. However, I'm doing one python lesson of ~30 min almost every evening
working through CLRS and Discrete math part time. Ill be ready to contribute at some point lol.
Chrys's avatar
Chrys 1 year ago
Learning how to code is essentially as important as learning how to write. What they both have: - Languages - Syntax - Punctuation - Formatting The cool thing about code is that when code don't work, it'll give you an Error message. If you can write an essay, you can learn to code a program.
Chrys's avatar
Chrys 1 year ago
Same, heavily emphasize the "...CAN learn to code..." I did basic C++ classes at uni, then did scientific computing for a computational physics course. Still dumbfounded on programming. I can navigate a Jupyter notebook
historically speaking, "the best" way to change the world has been to develop that perfect blend of charisma and ruthlessness -- shout out my boy Napoleon. learning to code is great, if it suits your personality. 🤷‍♂️ View quoted note →
boot.dev is a great way to get into it and learn the basics/build a strong foundation. :) once you've got that just build build build (whatever project you want). careful not to getstuxck in tutorial hell :)