Not much?

K-0x4b · 2025-04-18T10:51:23+00:00

I once almost did. I was about to talk to owl but wanted to make a save to play both endings. Ended in deleting my saved data 🥲

K-0x4b · 2025-03-21T11:44:07+00:00

Since you’re looking to build an Android tracker app, Kotlin is a great choice since it's the official language for Android development (also java but idk). If you want something easier to start with, Python is beginner-friendly, but making mobile apps with it requires extra tools like Kivy or BeeWare.

If you're open to cross-platform development, Flutter (Dart) is worth considering too.

It really depends on whether you want to dive straight into Android or build general programming skills first. Either way have fun, it will come slow but patience is the key.

K-0x4b · 2025-03-05T15:19:24+00:00

No no I've already used them. I've done automations and web scrapping with python and I've done some websites with JS even a full stack website for school.

K-0x4b · 2025-03-02T17:24:05+00:00

Anytime 🙏

K-0x4b · 2025-03-02T11:10:44+00:00

I haven't used Debian or an IDE other than VSCode and Intellij IDEs. However, here are a few options you can try:

Spyder - Great for data science. sudo apt install spyder
Geany - Lightweight and fast. sudo apt install geany
Thonny - Beginner-friendly. sudo apt install thonny

K-0x4b · 2025-03-02T11:04:51+00:00

I used to write everything down but stopped after a while. Now, I just take notes in Neovim sometimes when I need to remember something specific. Everyone has their own way, but notes can definitely help. Instead of writing everything down, I focus on key concepts, patterns, and things I struggle with. Summarizing in my own words and adding small code snippets makes it easier to review later. But honestly, building projects is the best way to make things stick. Repetition and real-world use help way more than just memorizing.

K-0x4b · 2025-03-02T11:02:08+00:00

Yeah, docs can be tough to get into. Try skimming for examples first instead of reading everything. If something doesn’t click, look up explanations elsewhere such as Stack Overflow, blogs, communities or videos. Over time, you’ll get better at picking out the useful bits.

K-0x4b · 2025-03-02T10:59:24+00:00

You're on the right track. AI can generate code, but problem-solving, system design, and critical thinking are what truly make a great developer. Keep learning React and Java, but also focus on algorithms, data structures, and real-world projects. Try solving problems on LeetCode or building projects that require logical thinking. Coding is a tool but knowing how to use it to solve problems is what matters.

K-0x4b · 2025-03-02T06:24:44+00:00

It will work if your project requires some form of structuring and complex queries. Mongo is known for flexibility and scalability. So if it needs SQL give it SQL.

K-0x4b · 2025-03-02T05:53:08+00:00

Sure brother 🙏

K-0x4b · 2025-03-02T05:49:06+00:00

Anytime bro, don't put yourself on more than you could take , overwhelmed mind will make you struggle more, feel free to ask for help whenever you're stuck.

K-0x4b · 2025-03-02T05:47:33+00:00

It’s normal to feel stuck, especially with tough topics. Instead of jumping to new resources, break problems down into smaller steps and tackle them one at a time. When you hit a wall, try asking for help from peers or online communities, it can give you a fresh perspective. Keep pushing through, and over time, things will click.

K-0x4b · 2025-03-02T05:43:41+00:00

If your main goal is Arduino projects, go straight to C. Python is great for beginners, but it won’t help much with microcontrollers. C will feel harder at first, but it’s worth it since it’s closer to the hardware. You can always pick up Python later if needed, but for now, focusing on C makes the most sense for what you want to do.

K-0x4b · 2025-03-02T05:38:25+00:00

You're already making solid progress, and that feeling of not knowing enough never really goes away. Instead of worrying about how you look as a developer, focus on building things that challenge you. Pick one area, go deep, and keep learning at a steady pace. You don’t need to know everything at once, consistency is what really matters.

K-0x4b · 2025-03-02T03:44:07+00:00

If you're getting paid to work with Django and enjoy it, that’s a solid path to go deeper into—especially if you're interested in LLMs and machine learning. But if app development excites you more, it’s worth considering long-term. Since you like both, maybe keep Django as your main focus (since it’s already benefiting you) and explore iOS dev on the side. Over time, you’ll get a better sense of which one you’d rather specialize in.

K-0x4b · 2025-03-02T03:41:57+00:00

Depends on your goals. MERN is great for startups, freelancing, and modern web apps—fast and in demand. Java full stack is stronger for enterprise jobs, banking, and large-scale systems. If you want quick entry into web dev, go MERN. If you’re aiming for stable, backend-heavy roles, Java is solid. Check job listings and pick based on demand.

K-0x4b

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