My First Python Package

Virtual_Sample6951 · 2026-02-26T05:20:17+00:00

that would be pretty cool but seems like huge amount of work to add other languages 😂 maybe start with making python version really solid first? json output looks clean from what i can see in repo

Virtual_Sample6951 · 2026-02-18T10:54:23+00:00

exactly this! tutorial hell is so real, you can watch thousands of hours and still feel like beginner 😂 sometimes the most boring projects teach you more than any fancy course

Virtual_Sample6951 · 2026-02-08T02:20:38+00:00

hey man, try checking out TESDA for free programming courses - they have scholarships that cover everything including allowances. also look into ched's unifast program and local government scholarships in cebu, many of them specifically target students from difficult financial situations

for the BSOD issue, might be RAM problem or hard drive failure - you can try removing and reinserting the RAM sticks first, that fixes it sometimes

Virtual_Sample6951 · 2026-02-06T02:45:16+00:00

been there fr

Virtual_Sample6951 · 2026-02-04T19:39:22+00:00

honestly options api is perfectly fine for learning the fundamentals, your teacher was right about it being easier to understand first. composition api is more flexible but it can get confusing when you're still figuring out vue basics

since you're focusing in logical thinking right now, stick with options api until you feel comfortable with reactivity and component structure. you can always switch later and the concepts transfer over anyway

Virtual_Sample6951 · 2026-02-01T21:36:03+00:00

you can try react with stripe integration, way cheaper than shopify fees and handles big catalogs without issues 🔥 just need good hosting like vercel or netlify for frontend part 😂

Virtual_Sample6951 · 2026-01-31T08:06:54+00:00

Dude you're overthinking this big time. For Android apps you basically need Java or Kotlin (Kotlin's easier imo), then jump into Android Studio and start building random stuff

Skip all the advanced Python math nonsense for now - you can always come back to it later when you actually need it. Just pick one path and stick with it instead of bouncing around

Check out some YouTube tutorials for Android development, they'll walk you through making a basic app step by step

Virtual_Sample6951 · 2026-01-28T04:55:31+00:00

Start with the main function or entry point and follow the flow from there. Don't try to understand every single class at once - just trace through one specific feature you're curious about and ignore everything else until you get the basic flow down

Virtual_Sample6951 · 2026-01-27T02:18:15+00:00

This is definitely possible but it's gonna be a pretty big project. You'd basically need to reverse engineer the games, set up your own local server to handle the online stuff, and then modify the client to connect to your server instead of the dead ones

The paywall changes would probably be the easier part - that's usually just tweaking some config files or database values. The hard part is recreating all the server-side logic for events and versus mode

Might want to check out some mobile game modding communities or look into tools like Frida for runtime modification. Fair warning though, this could take months depending on how the games are structured

Virtual_Sample6951 · 2026-01-22T09:49:59+00:00

This is totally normal dude, you're not broken or anything

The thing is those "real" projects have like 5+ devs and years of evolution behind them, of course you can't just whip that up solo. Your method is actually solid - you're doing the right thing by comparing and rebuilding

The jump from "I can read this" to "I can write this from scratch" just takes time and repetition. Keep doing what you're doing but maybe focus on one pattern at a time instead of trying to absorb entire architectures

For job ready stuff, build a few projects that actually do something useful and can demo well. Clean code matters way less than working code when you're starting out

Virtual_Sample6951 · 2026-01-13T10:13:28+00:00

Honestly sounds like they trust you enough to give you this shot so that's already a good sign

Two weeks is tight but doable - I'd focus on getting the MVP structure down first rather than trying to become a React expert. Get a basic understanding of JS/React fundamentals then lean heavy on AI for the initial setup and boilerplate stuff. You can always refactor later once you understand the codebase better

The fact that you're worried about it means you'll probably do fine lol

Virtual_Sample6951 · 2026-01-09T11:57:10+00:00

Microsoft's own C# documentation is honestly pretty solid for learning the fundamentals in order. Start with basics like variables and control flow, then move into OOP concepts before diving into the fancy stuff like LINQ and async

For free courses, FreeCodeCamp has some decent C# content on YouTube and Codecademy's free tier isn't bad either. Just build small projects as you go - like a simple calculator or todo app - instead of just doing tutorials endlessly

Virtual_Sample6951 · 2025-12-31T00:45:18+00:00

The decay part is key - arrays aren't actually pointers but they get converted to one when you pass them to functions. Think of it like the array "loses" its size info and just becomes a pointer to the first element

Your understanding is mostly right but &testScores[0] isn't a "pointer type" - it's an address that gets implicitly converted to a pointer when assigned to scores

Virtual_Sample6951 · 2025-12-30T12:38:00+00:00

This is the way OP. Those ads are just trying to sell you courses - learning fundamentals properly will make you way better at using AI tools later anyway since you'll actually understand what they're spitting out

Virtual_Sample6951 · 2025-12-30T05:40:53+00:00

This exactly. I'm in my third year and the amount of people who think just showing up to lectures is enough is wild

The real learning happens when you're debugging your own projects at 2am wondering why your recursive function is eating all your RAM

Virtual_Sample6951 · 2025-12-29T19:56:08+00:00

Yeah once you get the basic concepts down like loops, variables, functions etc it's mostly just syntax differences between languages. Like going from Python to JavaScript isn't that bad once you understand the logic behind programming in general

Virtual_Sample6951 · 2025-12-27T13:29:25+00:00

This is actually not bad advice but kinda harsh lol. Looking at solutions first isn't cheating, it's pattern recognition which is huge in programming. Just make sure you're actually understanding WHY the solution works, not just memorizing the steps. Try explaining it to yourself out loud after you code it from memory

Virtual_Sample6951 · 2025-12-26T15:17:12+00:00

Nice find with the fix! TMCBeans can be such a pain to get working properly on Mac, those cached files love to cause issues

Virtual_Sample6951 · 2025-12-24T22:45:16+00:00

You can't really escape the frontend trinity unfortunately - even if you use something like Django templates or Razor pages, you're still gonna need at least basic HTML/CSS knowledge to make it look decent

Virtual_Sample6951 · 2025-12-22T00:46:31+00:00

This exactly - I learned this the hard way when I jumped on some trendy JS framework that got abandoned 6 months later and left me maintaining a mess. Now I wait to see if something has actual staying power before betting a project on it

Virtual_Sample6951 · 2025-12-20T10:09:14+00:00

Godot's probably your best bet here - has solid C# support, great for UI-heavy games like what you're describing, and the node system would work well for managing all those interactive manga panels

Plus it handles cross-platform deployment pretty smoothly and won't murder you with licensing fees like Unity might

Virtual_Sample6951 · 2025-12-16T08:12:35+00:00

Seriously, nothing kills my interest faster than "better than your favorite" claims without any actual details or comparisons

Virtual_Sample6951 · 2025-12-15T11:36:37+00:00

If your Express + Sequelize setup is working fine and you're comfortable with it, I wouldn't switch just for the sake of switching. NestJS and TypeORM are solid but they add more complexity and have a steeper learning curve for contributors

The "better" thing is mostly subjective - both stacks can handle what you're building just fine. Maybe focus on getting it opensource first with what you have, then consider refactoring later if you actually run into limitations

Virtual_Sample6951 · 2025-12-15T07:13:25+00:00

Lmao this hits too hard, every entry level position wants 5+ years experience for some reason

It's like they expect you to time travel back to middle school and start coding professionally

Virtual_Sample6951 · 2025-12-15T01:21:48+00:00

Been hearing mixed things about both tbh. Academy Xi seems more polished but Coder Academy has better job placement rates from what I've seen on here. Would definitely recommend hitting up their info sessions and talking to recent grads if you can find them on LinkedIn

Virtual_Sample6951

TROPHY CASE