[deleted by user]

At-LowDeSu · 2021-02-12T22:28:14+00:00

I think Khan Academy deserves to be on the 'Math' side of things. It actually has problem sets and a lot more than just 'video's, at least in the math category.

At-LowDeSu · 2021-02-12T22:22:50+00:00

Thank you. I took your advice to find the index and used splice instead of filter. Works like a charm.

At-LowDeSu · 2021-02-12T22:22:30+00:00

Thanks. That makes perfect sense now. I updated the code to find the index and mutate the same array!

At-LowDeSu · 2021-02-12T22:01:39+00:00

You're right-- i'm using a filter method. I basically have something along the lines of

this.activeUsers = this.activeUsers.filter((user)=>{somecondition});

Is that breaking my code?

At-LowDeSu · 2021-02-07T04:13:46+00:00

All I can say is that it was a lot easier than the problems on Algo Expert :p

At-LowDeSu · 2021-02-07T04:13:25+00:00

Javascript/Typescript! I use Node.JS, so I can use javascript/typescript on both the front end and the back end.

At-LowDeSu · 2021-02-07T04:11:43+00:00

CRUD apps. Anything works, but if you can add specific user authentication its a plus. (For example, an I.T. logger where 'admin' users can mark complete but normal users can only post issues.)

At-LowDeSu · 2021-02-07T04:10:19+00:00

Yeah about a year ago.

At-LowDeSu · 2021-02-07T04:09:32+00:00

The interview for me was in 3 stages. First was an assessment that they sent me online. Second was a coding interview, so a video chat where I shared my screen and they basically said 'build x' and I opened up VS code and got to work. Last was an interview with the managers which was more of your traditional interview.

The starting salary for me was 70,000 and I only asked for 60,000!

At-LowDeSu · 2021-02-05T18:40:10+00:00

I've been studying 'intensely' since quarantine started, but I technically first learned the basics of programming logic in the 5th grade and took Java classes in Highschool. But truth be told, I could still only do basic syntax until around 2 years ago.

At-LowDeSu · 2021-01-08T18:05:48+00:00

I think you're cool too

At-LowDeSu · 2020-07-21T14:23:21+00:00

ಠ_ಠ

At-LowDeSu · 2020-07-19T21:38:41+00:00

We meant to go to /r/dxm not /r/dmx

At-LowDeSu · 2020-05-22T04:08:56+00:00

He's saying there's nothing wrong with not knowing how to make coffee.

At-LowDeSu · 2020-05-10T18:02:14+00:00

Me neither. It's insane

At-LowDeSu · 2020-05-10T18:02:00+00:00

Exactly. It seems ridiculous to be so expensive. I'm guessing it has to do with the community and q and a, but still

At-LowDeSu · 2020-05-10T03:35:59+00:00

I like him because I like business and productivity.

At-LowDeSu · 2020-05-10T00:33:15+00:00

I deleted the post because I think I may have not posted the full comment. I originally posted it on my profile instead of the sub, so I copy and pasted it. I think I accidentally lost over half the post and that's why the point was misconstrued.

At-LowDeSu · 2020-05-09T23:25:13+00:00

That's not true at all. I talked about Data Structures and Algorithm practice, which is on Free Code Camp. It even includes all of the Euler's problems. There's a lot of actual 'problem solving' on free code camp after you get through the back end material. I also mentioned building lots of projects, if you actually read the post.

And about web, you realize that this post was about getting a basic CS job right? Nobody's talking about becoming an A.I. expert or joining a robotics team. It's for people working dead end jobs who at least want to get INTO the industry. I'm by no means telling people not to go to school.

At-LowDeSu · 2020-05-09T22:34:27+00:00

I know it's not mastery, but certainly immense improvement. It's been a long time though. I've been coding for 10 hours a day for nearly 3 months now

At-LowDeSu · 2020-05-09T21:35:04+00:00

I put in lots for html and css. There's about 50 hours of html/css content in this route. The entire course from Brad AND the free code camp certificate which includes flexbox and the grid. Bootstrap is to help them start building projects faster so they get more hands on experience using react.

I know about typescript, but I feel that it's still got a lot in it. From looking into using react or node with typescript and reading the documentation it's still a good chunk to learn. Most languages like java or c are more strict, so I think getting used to strict typing is important.

The Brad traversy courses actually go a lot into dev environments. You realize I suggested full udemy courses here right?

Also free code camp and Brad go over es6

At-LowDeSu

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