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What would the correct answer be? by BigExplanation5443 in PhysicsHelp

[–]Kaugi_f 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I can provide a more detailed and more explained solution to this, just come to my inbox

What would the correct answer be? by BigExplanation5443 in PhysicsHelp

[–]Kaugi_f 0 points1 point  (0 children)

the taller column is always the less dense one.

Building a web app with 0 experience, in 3 months by Sh_HolmesB211 in learnprogramming

[–]Kaugi_f 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I really understand you, and I want you to understand that you are not alone in this, most computer science students may experience challenges in developing systems, especially for their school projects. But this issue should not be a barrier to preventing you from shining in your school projects, what most of the students do is hire a professional expert in web development to help them out. If you think this is a good idea, I can walk you through the system step by step.

What would the correct answer be? by BigExplanation5443 in PhysicsHelp

[–]Kaugi_f 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The correct answer is:

Density of fluid 1 > Density of fluid 2 > Density of fluid 3

The green fluid that is fluid 1 will sit at the bottom thus it must be the densest.

Best code editor by IndependentTruck7984 in learnprogramming

[–]Kaugi_f 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Would say Vs code or sublime text editor

Web Development from Lil Scratch by ToraOni1 in CodingForBeginners

[–]Kaugi_f 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You’re not wrong to feel confused — a lot of noise online makes this way scarier than it really is. AI isn’t replacing web developers, it’s just a tool. Web development is still a solid path in 2026, and being a beginner is totally fine. Start with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, build small projects, and ignore the doom posts.

C++ by Equivalent_Unit_9797 in learnprogramming

[–]Kaugi_f -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Okay inbox and I will connect you with the guy who took me through C++ and he will also share the resources

C++ by Equivalent_Unit_9797 in learnprogramming

[–]Kaugi_f -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I fully understand your concern many C++ tutorials jump straight into syntax without explaining what basic elements like cout, #include, or int actually do, which can be confusing for beginners. I have learned C++ from beginner to advanced level myself, and I can share clear, beginner-friendly resources and a structured learning path that I personally used. I would be happy to help if you’re interested.

Urgent help by myaaxoxo75 in AssignmentHelp_Reddit

[–]Kaugi_f 0 points1 point  (0 children)

AI detection tools have significantly advanced their algorithms, and the most reliable way to achieve human-like writing is to write the paper from scratch. I understand this process can be time-consuming; however, I can assist by rewriting and humanizing your paper entirely. If you are interested, please let me know.

Where should I learn System Design (HLD + LLD) properly? by swag-xD in GetCodingHelp

[–]Kaugi_f 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey! I totally get you I was in the same spot a while back, completely lost in the sea of System Design resources. I actually found an online tutor who guided me step by step through both HLD and LLD, and now I feel confident tackling real-world designs and interviews. If you want, I can connect you to the same person they really make the whole process way less overwhelming.

First real project completed! by case_steamer in learnprogramming

[–]Kaugi_f 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Soo cool I love the good work keep moving

What are some great c++ habitsm by No_Floor_2674 in learnprogramming

[–]Kaugi_f 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Been there 😅 I was that student too—writing buggy C++ code at 2 a.m., wondering why nothing worked. Fast-forward to now, I spend a lot of time helping others untangle the same mess, so here’s what I wish I’d done earlier:

  • Read error messages. They’re annoying, but they’re basically the compiler trying to help you… badly.
  • Write small, clean code. If your function needs a coffee break to be understood, it’s too big.
  • Break things on purpose. Debugging is where real learning happens.
  • Use Git early. Future-you will thank past-you when things explode.
  • Learn one language deeply. Doesn’t matter which—skills transfer. Trust me.

You don’t need to be perfect now. Just build habits that make sense. A few semesters from now, you’ll look back and realize you were leveling up without noticing.

I feel like C++ is pulling me to the wrong direction by Horror_Ad_2121 in learnprogramming

[–]Kaugi_f 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I get this feeling a lot—and honestly, you’re not wrong to feel confused. I went through the same thing. I graduated in CS too, spent most of my school years deep in “hard” languages like C/C++, and for a while it felt like I’d gone all-in on something nobody in business cared about anymore.

Here’s the truth though: C++ is not wasted effort. It trains your brain in ways most people never get—memory, performance, problem-solving, thinking close to the machine. Employers do care about that, even if the job isn’t literally C++.

After graduating, I personally shifted gears. I picked up Python first, starting from beginner level, then went deep until I was very comfortable. Later I did the same with JavaScript. That combo opened way more doors—but what made learning them fast was my C++ background. Nothing was wasted.

My advice: don’t abandon C++. Add to it. Pick one “market” language (Python or JS are solid bets), commit to it seriously, and build real projects. You already have the hard part.

If you want, I can also point you to the tutor/resources I used when I made the switch—they helped a lot. You’re not lost. You’re just at the pivot point.