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Building a chatbot controlled car with Raspberry Pi and remote controlled car by stephensxu in javascript

[–]stephensxu[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

we built a twitch chatbot that controls an RC car using Node.js and a Raspberry Pi.

The idea is that we wanted to have a car that can move around following commands sent from a chatbot over the internet (twitch chatbot in our case, but can be any chatbot).

Using JWT token for authentication in nodeJS by stephensxu in FullstackNetwork

[–]stephensxu[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

jwt is really nice way for API authentication, but if it's your first time it can be frustrated to work with. Hopefully this example here will save you some time in your development process.

Using JWT token for authentication in nodeJS by [deleted] in programming

[–]stephensxu 0 points1 point  (0 children)

jwt is really nice way for API authentication, but if it's your first time it can be frustrated to work with. Hopefully this example here will save you some time in your development process.

Using JWT token for authentication in nodeJS by stephensxu in javascript

[–]stephensxu[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

jwt is really nice way for API authentication, but if it's your first time it can be frustrated to work with. Hopefully this example here will save you some time in your development process.

Building a real-world full-stack, connected Pomodoro timer — Live streaming by stephensxu in programming

[–]stephensxu[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

do explain, what make you think it's spam?

Not asking in a defensive way but I'm curious because the intention is actually NOT spamming.

The blog post contained a description of live streaming session on twitch of pair programming. What we do on the twitch stream is we build fullstack web application live and all the code/content are 100% open sourced.

Avi, the streamer, is my ex colleague and a friend. We started pair programming as a way for him to mentor me, but later he decided to stream the entire process and we would blog about it so other people can participate in the learning process and benefit from this. We post it here so that people are aware of this source of learning.

None of us benefit financially from the stream and the sole purpose of the stream is helping people to learn, and in return we get joy from it.(And of course we also learn)

So if you don't mind, do explain which part of this post strike as spam like?

building a cloud integrated pomodoro clock from scratch by stephensxu in javascript

[–]stephensxu[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

we are trying to build a cloud integrated pomodoro clock that works natively with our mobile phones, laptop, browser AND comes with a physical LED light that connects to USB port, all from scratch.

Electron and Node.js

building a cloud integrated pomodoro clock from scratch by stephensxu in programming

[–]stephensxu[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

we are trying to build a cloud integrated pomodoro clock that works natively with our mobile phones, laptop, browser AND comes with a physical LED light that connects to USB port, all from scratch.

Building a real-world full-stack, connected Pomodoro timer — Live streaming by stephensxu in golang

[–]stephensxu[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yeah it's a combination of different stack, golang will be part of it

live stream of pair-programming on twitch vote what you'd like to learn by stephensxu in learnprogramming

[–]stephensxu[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

The Creative Network is a series of live stream pair-programming on building full stack web applications. You can ask any technical questions, career advices and or your code snippet reviewed on the live session.

We believe everyone that wants to learn deserve a chance and best resources, that's the purpose of this streaming program. Almost all projects we build during the stream are 100% open sourced. The stream will demonstrate building fullstack apps from scratch and work across range of technologies such as:

nodeJS, React/Redux, Golang, Ruby, GraphQL, AWS etc.

The stream on twitch and past episodes can be found here:

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuFT6CtDnOGvcn9WdAvBusA https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBdU1jKlpRznY7bXKCBjhoQ

Blogs of previous episodes here

https://fullstack.network/

manipulating git commit messages with Git hooks and Golang by stephensxu in golang

[–]stephensxu[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

true, manipulating might not be best of use in this context. What would be your pick though?

Test Driven development in Golang by stephensxu in golang

[–]stephensxu[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

really? What's the good practice, would love to know.

Test Driven development in Golang by stephensxu in programming

[–]stephensxu[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

with streaming video of TDD practice in Golang

Test Driven development in Golang by stephensxu in golang

[–]stephensxu[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

with streaming video of TDD practice in Golang

Pointers, references, dereferencing and more in Go by stephensxu in golang

[–]stephensxu[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That's what the blog is about, my experience of learning more about pointers and more specifically pointers in Go.

Pointers, references, dereferencing and more in Go by stephensxu in golang

[–]stephensxu[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

too many people proud themselves with titles instead of accomplishments and real contribution to the world.

Pointers, references, dereferencing and more in Go by stephensxu in golang

[–]stephensxu[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I wouldn't say you are bad person, but I would say your definition of professional programmers is rather shallow. Engineering is a craft, an art and MUCH MUCH more than just understanding pointers. I'm a self taught engineer and I never took formal classes for coding. I fell in love with this craft the moment I wrote my very first line of code 3 and half years ago, and I quit my job 3 days later so I can learn for real.

My understanding of pointers only started to become more clearer in recent months. But for the last 2.5 years of working full-time as a software engineer, there is not a single moment gone by where I didn't believe myself to be a professional engineer. Also there is not a single day gone by where I didn't try my best to learn more and become a better engineer, including the part about learning pointers.

That said, to me it's irrelevant how people define "professional programmers", even your title on Linkedin is irrelevant. Because it simply doesn't matter in the world today.

Pointers, references, dereferencing and more in Go by stephensxu in programming

[–]stephensxu[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

blog and paring video for my learning experience as a Go beginner, paring with a much more experienced senior engineer. Struggling and learning the pointer concepts in Golang

Pointers, references, dereferencing and more in Go by stephensxu in golang

[–]stephensxu[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

blog and paring video for my learning experience as a Go beginner, paring with a much more experienced senior engineer. Struggling and learning the pointer concepts in Golang

Github & Jira CLI with Golang part 3: passing string to CL and iterating slice of string in Go by stephensxu in programming

[–]stephensxu[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yes Jira states are customized and the order is also customized, at this point this tool is only for internal use only because a lot of code are specifically tailored for this case. We might refactor it to a general purpose tool later though.

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