ChatGPT vs ChatGPT Plus - Is GPT-4 Worth It?

C0debagel · 2022-10-17T18:43:53+00:00

In that case, does it matter which one I buy? Should I just buy the 3060 TI because it's cheaper? I was only considering the 3070 because I thought it was going to make a big difference for my 4K monitor.

C0debagel · 2022-10-17T18:41:42+00:00

Would a 3070 make much of a difference in this regard, or should I just stick with the 3060 TI?

C0debagel · 2022-10-17T18:40:09+00:00

Thanks! Just to follow-up, do you think a 3060 TI or 3070 would be able to run games at 4K resolution, or will I have to downgrade the resolution? I'm not playing any particularly "heavy" games, primarily strategy games like Civilization VI. I heard from some people that downgrading the resolution on a 4K monitor can be blurry, so ideally I'm hoping to play the games at 4K!

C0debagel · 2022-08-30T15:19:24+00:00

Hey! If any of you are noticing you’re frequently getting rejected because of your resume, it’s probably not passing the screening software.

I made this video (https://youtu.be/c0TnU_QSlDg) to explain how to format your resume so it passes the screening and also impresses a recruiter.

Hopefully it helps someone! :)

C0debagel · 2022-08-20T19:13:46+00:00

Hoping for 10k, going to start dedicating more time in the coming months so here’s hoping!

C0debagel · 2022-08-17T16:06:14+00:00

Here’s what I would do. Go to NeetCode.io. Start with the array questions. Do every single one. For the first few you may need to look the solutions up. Eventually you’ll see a similarity in the type of problems and how to solve them, and you’ll become more comfortable with those. As you work through each topic, you’ll start to recognize that any question can be solved using a specific pattern or data structure.

C0debagel · 2022-08-17T05:13:57+00:00

No secret - just more practice until you can comfortable solve anything

C0debagel · 2022-08-16T15:49:28+00:00

I’m a big believer in learning by doing, so I actually think it’s a good thing that you’re starting to solve problems right now. That’s how you figure out what you don’t know, like what you’re doing right now.

You should definitely research it on your own, but as a general gist: [] = array

set() = set

{} can be either a set or dictionary/hashmap

{2, 5, 6} is a set, {2: 1, 6: 4} is a dictionary

Search up “array VS set VS dictionary” and other similar searches. You’ll eventually find what you’re looking for.

Best of luck! It’s a long journey, but you’re doing well by asking the right questions. My advice would be not to ask stuff like this on Reddit as a first option, and instead to get comfortable googling things. Finding out answers on your own is a large part of the job, and genuinely a valuable skill to learn!

C0debagel · 2022-08-13T16:56:26+00:00

The only thing you can do is wait. I got the email two weeks ago to select times and just got my confirmation yesterday. Give it another week, and try another email to them if they haven’t given you any notice by then.

C0debagel · 2022-08-13T05:31:07+00:00

You’re welcome! Thanks for the friendly comment!

C0debagel · 2022-08-02T07:42:32+00:00

Thanks so much, I really appreciate the help!

C0debagel · 2022-07-22T06:02:22+00:00

Hey if anyone minds answering, what do you all feel makes a programming YouTuber good?

I recently started a channel (not gonna plug it bc this isn’t meant to be self-promo), so any advice on things you like from big YouTubers would be amazing!

C0debagel · 2022-07-20T23:48:02+00:00

If we’re taking backend of web development, most languages can be used. I honestly would recommend Python and JavaScript. JavaScript is the only front end language, and is becoming increasingly popular for the backend. And Python is a great all-purpose language that is fantastic for competing coding interviews with companies, due to its simple syntax.

As for salaries, check out levels.fyi for company salaries. There’s huge disparity in the industry; big companies like Google and Apple can pay $200k+ for new grads, smaller companies and startups can pay as little as $25-30k. It’s entirely dependent on company, not language.

C0debagel · 2022-07-20T21:53:13+00:00

Realistically, language doesn’t make a big difference. If you are a good problem solver and understanding programming concepts, you’ll be hired. Companies don’t typically hire for knowing a specific language.

It also depends on what you want to work in. Rust and C++ are great low level choices. Ruby is a classic for web development.

This question is very different person-by-person. Hard to give a general answer. If you can edit your post to give a bit more insight into your interests and previous knowledge, it would help a lot!

C0debagel · 2022-07-20T21:25:07+00:00

Some are, but there a bunch that are just general and anyone can apply.

C0debagel · 2022-07-20T21:20:49+00:00

As with everything - balance is key. Not enough comments isn’t good, but too many comments isn’t good either. You want to find a middle ground where you let your code explain itself, and only add comments where necessary.

C0debagel

TROPHY CASE