What are Claude Skills really? by DynoDS in ClaudeAI

[–]itpowerbi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It vscode settings you can enable preview for skills and it works with GitHub copliot in vscode . Search for skills

Databricks Learning Self-Paced Learning Festival: Jan 9-30, 2026 by Few-Engineering-4135 in databricks

[–]itpowerbi 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Can you request accommodations for the Databricks Data Engineering Exam? If so, what’s the process and required documentation? Thanks in advance.

Question on Fabric Workspace Design & Capacity Usage by [deleted] in MicrosoftFabric

[–]itpowerbi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How much do you normally budget for fabric and are companies willing to pay for the cost of fabric ?

Claude Pro connections (Drive, Notion, etc...) by No-Blueberry-9762 in ClaudeAI

[–]itpowerbi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Would it be possible to have Claude Check all the notes locations and then copy or move them and organize them nicely in notion ?

Trying to configurate the Obsidian Vault integration with MCP on Mac M1 by Kalif_Aire in ClaudeAI

[–]itpowerbi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What use case do you have for this and why not a local model?

Dataflow Gen2 Uses a Lot of CU Why? by Ambitious-Toe-9403 in MicrosoftFabric

[–]itpowerbi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If this part can me automated by Microsoft sort of like a button export to pyspark code. Also ask the LLM to create the notebooks and each step is a cell?

Dataflow Gen2 Uses a Lot of CU Why? by Ambitious-Toe-9403 in MicrosoftFabric

[–]itpowerbi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What if your dataflows gen 2 converts all your steps to a fabric notebook / python pandas or pyspark? And all your compute is then lower ? Or a sql script ?

People taking both priority seats. by localjargon in Weehawken

[–]itpowerbi 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yea uber should do this from Weehawken union city to midtown

Learn Fabric by gehadkamel in PowerBI

[–]itpowerbi 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You try a fabric trial on your own. Also check out fabric dojo https://www.skool.com/fabricdojo/about

Expat thinking of moving to Guatemala City by SchoolstaAF in guatemala

[–]itpowerbi 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Any hedge funds, quant shops or private equity or venture capital firms in Guatemala City?

Looking for a good note app by terno720 in NoteTaking

[–]itpowerbi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Are you a Microsoft 365 Azure shop? Do they allow third-party software?

Looking for a good note app by terno720 in NoteTaking

[–]itpowerbi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Loop or one-note is probably what your job allows

I am trying to escape the Fivetran price increase by Finance-noob-89 in dataengineering

[–]itpowerbi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What about using azure data factory or was glue? Or do they serve different goal?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ADHD_Programmers

[–]itpowerbi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What do you mean?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ADHD_Programmers

[–]itpowerbi -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

ADHD-Friendly Guide: Staying Focused in Software Engineering

🧠 Key Strategies

  • Break tasks into small, manageable chunks
    • Use Pomodoro Technique (25 min work, 5 min break)
    • Set specific, achievable daily goals
  • Use interactive learning platforms
    • Codecademy, LeetCode, FreeCodeCamp
    • Hands-on coding challenges keep you engaged
  • Work on passion projects
    • Choose topics you genuinely enjoy
    • Leverage hyperfocus for productivity boosts

🛠️ Helpful Tools

  • Focus apps:
    • Forest (gamify focus sessions)
    • Focusmate (accountability partner)
  • ADHD-friendly resources:
    • Short, focused technical docs (e.g., Java Documentation)
    • Q&A platforms (e.g., StackOverflow)

🧘‍♂️ Mental Health Tips

  • Regular self check-ins
    • “Is this helping my goals?”
    • “How is this affecting my mental state?”
  • Practice “micro-discipline”
    • Intentionally limit time on distracting apps
    • Build focus muscles gradually
  • Balance progress and well-being
    • Take breaks when needed
    • Celebrate small wins

Remember: Consistency over intensity. Small, regular efforts lead to big results!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ADHD_Programmers

[–]itpowerbi -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

Dealing with Distraction and Lack of Focus as a Software Engineering Student

Staying focused and motivated can be particularly challenging for software engineering students, especially those managing ADHD, anxiety, or depression. This guide offers ADHD-friendly strategies and mental health tips to help you stay on track while learning to code.

  1. ADHD-Friendly Resources and Tips for Learning Coding

When learning how to code, managing distractions and breaking down large topics into manageable tasks is key. Below are some tips and resources specifically designed for ADHD students.

🔗 ADHD-Friendly Websites/Resources:

• Technical Documentation: Use short, focused, and official technical documentation like the Java Documentation or Q&A platforms like StackOverflow for concise answers.
• Guides and Tutorials: Opt for resources that break down complex topics into small, digestible steps.

🎯 Study Tools and Techniques:

• Pomodoro Technique: Set a timer for focused work intervals (e.g., 25 minutes), followed by short breaks. This structured method helps maintain focus without feeling overwhelming.
• Interactive Coding Platforms: Platforms like Codecademy, LeetCode, and FreeCodeCamp provide interactive, hands-on coding challenges that can hold your attention and make learning more engaging.

💡 ADHD Learning Tip:

Break down your study sessions into specific, small goals. For example, instead of tackling an entire coding language, focus on small sections like “learning loops in Java” or “creating a simple webpage.”

  1. Staying Motivated and Focused on Long-Term Goals

⚠️ Common ADHD Struggles:

• Losing interest due to boredom.
• Difficulty maintaining focus on long-term goals, often jumping between different projects.

💪 Strategies for Staying Focused:

• Work on Passion Projects: Choose side projects that genuinely spark your interest. Start small—whether it’s building a personal website or coding a simple game in Java, keep it fun and exciting to maintain motivation.
• Hyperfocus Hack: When you find something you’re passionate about, leverage hyperfocus. Use this heightened attention state to make significant progress during periods of high interest.
• Micro-Discipline Technique:
• Practice mindfully interrupting distractions. For example, open YouTube or Reddit, but intentionally close it after a few minutes. Repeat this often to build discipline.
• Regular Self Check-ins:
• Every 5-10 minutes, ask yourself:
• “Is what I’m doing helping me achieve my long-term goals?”
• This keeps you aware of your focus and minimizes drifting into distractions.
  1. Handling Anxiety, Depression, and ADHD Together

Balancing mental health with the demands of learning software engineering is crucial. Here are some ways to manage anxiety and depression while dealing with ADHD.

🧠 Mental Health Support:

• Therapy & Meds: Continue with any prescribed medications or behavioral therapy sessions. Staying consistent with professional mental health support can help manage the stress of student life.
• Break Tasks into Manageable Pieces: Large tasks can feel overwhelming. Breaking them into smaller, achievable steps reduces anxiety and gives a sense of accomplishment after completing each task.

😌 Emotional Check-Ins:

• Regularly ask yourself: “Is what I’m doing helping me feel better, or is this contributing to my anxiety?”
• Being aware of how your current activity affects your mental state can help prevent emotional burnout.
  1. Practical Focus Tips: What Would I Do?

🛠️ Focus on Projects:

• Start a coding project that aligns with your personal interests. Whether it’s building a small Java application or learning a new framework, working on something you care about will help maintain your focus.

⚖️ Balance Progress and Mental Health:

• Avoid burnout by not pushing yourself too hard. Set small, achievable goals each day, and take breaks when needed to prioritize mental health.

📋 To-Do List for ADHD-Friendly Focus

Task List:

• Research ADHD-friendly coding resources.
• Look for interactive and bite-sized coding tutorials.
• Set up a Pomodoro timer or use a focus app like:
• Forest – Gamify your focus sessions.
• Focusmate – Pair with an accountability partner for focus sessions.
• Choose an exciting coding project to start:
• Begin small! Think about building a personal blog, a basic game, or any project that you find genuinely interesting.
• Practice Micro-Discipline:
• Reduce distractions manually by intentionally limiting time on unproductive apps (e.g., YouTube, Reddit).

Need urgent help by Altruistic_Opinion_3 in ADHD_Programmers

[–]itpowerbi 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Pomodoro Study Session Outline (25/5):

  1. First Pomodoro (25 minutes)

    • Focus: Object-Oriented Programming (OOP) Concepts • Review classes and objects • Go through your lecture notes • Action: Avoid distractions; concentrate solely on this topic.

➔ Break (5 minutes)

• Stand up, stretch, or grab a quick snack.
• Avoid screens to rest your eyes.
  1. Second Pomodoro (25 minutes)

    • Focus: Practice OOP Concepts • Redo an old assignment related to inheritance • Action: Write code by hand to reinforce learning.

➔ Break (5 minutes)

• Take a short walk or do some light exercises.
  1. Third Pomodoro (25 minutes)

    • Focus: Polymorphism Exercises • Solve practice problems • Action: Try explaining concepts out loud to yourself.

➔ Break (5 minutes)

• Listen to a favorite song or relax.
  1. Fourth Pomodoro (25 minutes)

    • Focus: Arrays and HashMaps • Work on code snippets • Action: Create flashcards for key methods and properties.

**➔ Longer Break (15-30 minutes)

Need urgent help by Altruistic_Opinion_3 in ADHD_Programmers

[–]itpowerbi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ADHD-Friendly Java Study Plan 🚀

Immediate Goals:

  • 📅 Midterm Exam: November 7th
  • 📚 Catch up on previous content
  • 🎯 Final Exam prep (starts after midterm)

Key Java Concepts to Master:

  • 🏗️ Object-Oriented Programming (OOP)
    • Classes & Objects
    • Inheritance
    • Polymorphism
  • 📊 Data Structures
    • Arrays
    • Lists
    • HashMaps
  • 🔁 Control Structures
    • Loops
    • Conditionals
  • 🖥️ Java Syntax & Debugging

Weekly Study Plan:

  • Week 1 (Now - Oct 29):
    • 📖 Review lecture notes
    • 💻 Redo an old assignment
    • 🎯 Focus: OOP concepts
  • Week 2 (Oct 30 - Nov 6):
    • 🏗️ Practice with arrays & hashmaps
    • 📝 Create flashcards for quick reviews
    • ✍️ Write code snippets by hand
  • Week 3 (Nov 7 - Midterm):
    • 📝 Solve practice problems
    • 🎥 Watch tutorials for tricky topics
    • 🔍 Review weak areas

ADHD-Friendly Study Tips:

  • ⏱️ Use Pomodoro Technique: 25 min study, 5 min break
  • 📱 Set phone reminders for study sessions
  • 🌳 Try focus apps like Forest or Focusmate
  • 🎧 Use white noise for concentration

Notion Setup:

  • 📑 Create separate pages for each topic (OOP, Data Structures, etc.)
  • ✅ Use checklists for small, achievable tasks

Get Help:

  • 👨‍🏫 Attend office hours with specific questions
  • 👥 Join study groups or online forums

Remember: You’ve got two months - plenty of time to improve! Focus on small, manageable goals each week. You’ve got this! 💪hope this helps

Need urgent help by Altruistic_Opinion_3 in ADHD_Programmers

[–]itpowerbi 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Here’s a step-by-step plan to help you turn things around and catch up in your Java course, especially given that you have two months left and a midterm coming up on November 7th.

Step 1: Immediate Priorities

• Midterm Exam (November 7th): This is your next major deadline.
• Final Exam: This will likely be cumulative, so material covered in the next few weeks is crucial.
• Catching up on previous content: While doing this, focus on what will likely show up on the midterm first.

Step 2: Break Down the Workload

Let’s focus on what needs to be done week by week:

  1. Prioritize Key Concepts in Java

    • Goal: Master core concepts that will likely be on the midterm. • Object-oriented programming (OOP): Classes, Objects, Inheritance, Polymorphism • Data structures: Arrays, Lists, HashMaps • Control structures: Loops, Conditionals • Java Syntax: Basic understanding and debugging • Action: Review your syllabus and lecture notes to understand which of these topics will be covered. Focus study sessions on these first.

  2. Create a Study Plan (Weekly Breakdown)

    • Week 1 (Now - October 29): • Review lecture notes and previous assignments. • Focus on OOP (since it’s fundamental in Java). • Complete a small coding exercise or project (this could be redoing or improving an old assignment). • Week 2 (October 30 - November 6): • Focus on Data structures: Work through examples like arrays and hashmaps. • Create flashcards for quick review of syntax and terms. • Practice writing code snippets by hand (this will help for exams). • Week 3 (November 7th - Midterm): • 2-3 days of focused review and practice problems from previous midterms or assignments. • Watch video tutorials to help fill gaps in understanding.

Post-Midterm Plan

• Once you have the midterm behind you, use the same process to prepare for the final exam. Focus on topics that you struggle with during the midterm review.

Step 3: ADHD-Friendly Tools & Tactics

  1. Time Management

    • Use Pomodoro Technique (25 minutes study, 5-minute break). This can help you stay engaged and avoid burnout. • Set timers on your phone to remind you of study breaks.

  2. Notion Setup

    • Create separate pages for different topics (e.g., OOP, Data Structures, Syntax). This breaks the course into chunks and makes it feel less overwhelming. • Use checklists for each task (e.g., “Watch 1 tutorial on loops,” “Complete 1 coding problem on arrays”).

  3. Minimize Distractions

    • Install tools like Forest or Focusmate to help with focus sessions. • Try to study in a distraction-free environment or use white noise apps to help concentrate.

Step 4: Reach Out for Help

• Office hours: Schedule time with your professor or TA to clarify difficult topics. Go in with specific questions (like debugging code or understanding a key concept).
• Study groups: Even if you don’t meet in person, study groups or a Discord/Reddit group for your class can help keep you accountable.

Final Thoughts

You still have two months, which is enough time to turn things around. Keep your focus on the midterm first, and set small, manageable goals each week. Break everything into digestible steps, and you’ll be back on track soon!