Hey Mayuko! I want more videos 😢

You seem a machine. Unhearable.

Your enthusiasm is fun and thanks for the clear descriptions.

It's sad that burnout has become standard and expected in this industry. They expect you to know everything and then throw it all away every 2 years. The pace of business driven by Agile had destroyed common sense and normal expectations. Some of us are simply more interested in programming than whatever DevOps zoo and cloud nonsense was en vogue at the last Summit your CTO attended.

You do you. Do what's best for yourself and your family and never feel guilty about that. You have created exceptionally good content over the past several years and based upon some of the comments I have read, you have provided leadership to some viewers looking to get into the software dev environment. Best of luck in your new endeavor. You WILL do well!

Thank you!

okay we'll what if we have no experience

Took me a while to get around to this, I'm so glad I came back to this! Lovely conversation, some really good points, and a lovely setting for friends to chat! Thank you all for this.

Love this

recommend me some good college for cs major

WORKING FROM HOME THE CHOICES ARE END LESS HIGHLY RECOMMEND,IF YOU ARE SUFFERING WITH ILL HEALTH 👍 MY SELF SELF HAS CHOICES WHEATHER THAT BE GOOD OR BAD

The truth: companies use leetcode quesitons to filter out for raw IQ (or dedication if you are able to spend years grinding).

This is why I love Flutter. Swift & Kotlin = Vendor Lock-In. The cognitive load for keeping up with either one prevents one from building cross-platform solutions that serve humanity and users. There is so much cognitive load in Xcode, i.e. overnight they release iOS 17.5, which you couldn't download yesterday, but now can't even build to your device with 17.4.1 because they require 17.5 to move forward. They keep changing paradigms, i.e. the way data is published to collection views, such that they always come out with a "better" way to do things, such that the old tutorials don't work. I don't want to be a Swift or Kotlin expert. Google got one thing right with Flutter. Sure, it's a lot to learn, but you can build to at least 7 platforms, including web, with a single codebase. Apple, and Google's other teams, are intent on locking developers in and getting them so deep into their own platforms. Who can run a business and be successful by serving only Android or only iOS customers? No one.

you wrong

I grew up in the Bay Area and moved back again after grad school. I think there is a bubble of tech workers vs locals and you definitely have to try hard to intermix, otherwise it would just seem like a work obsessed monoculture. There’s definitely some resentment from locals towards tech because it makes it so hard for us to stay near our families. Being able to raise my kids near my parents will be tough. But there are a lot of different types of people here that are friendly and open to friendship, not just tech and not just networking dependent friendships.

Thank you for this video. I want to go into backend development and I want to start with Python.

Where are you Mayuko?????!!!!!!!

Ms. mayoko, Asked joma tech when are the new videos. I am waiting for almost a year now.

where are you ?

False advertising. Video is 3:08 long

Looks boring and repetative, don't see how your work directly helps others. I'm also in IT and studied for full stack developer for about 10 years. No job yet but loosing hope at this point. Where is your notebook? External hard drive with all your school projects from which you can create boilerplate code from? That's at least how I imagine it works. I don't think I can code off the top of my head without some reference... Idk doesn't look like you finish lots of projects at the same time... Also, like it where are all your tutorial vids while you were in school to have a portfolio so that people can see you are a legend. Idk I'm not feeling this video very much, looks like a boring, antisocial job

Thanks for making this video, I am a self taught developer, and I've been struggling with finding ways to continue my journey. This video has given me a lot of insight in what I've been struggling with and I think it has also given me a solution in overcoming certain obstacles.

Very good review, thank you! I’ve been using HHKB since 2008, mostly because of the layout (I’ve started my carrier on Sun machines and got used to this layout). Those keyboards are indeed very long lasting, my first HHKB Pro 2 from 2008 is still alive and I use it every day. Another note on switching to other keyboards: I just stopped doing that. I have a piece of plexiglass that I put on top of the laptop and just put my keyboard on it. I think it’s called Sonshi-style in Japan. Happy hacking!

I gave a number lol oops

Great 👍 tips. I really appreciate it

Moral of the story: if LG send you a free monitor, you will love it.

Had a question. Hopefully, you're still checking this comments here. Anyway, I don't have 29 GB of free space on my MacBook Pro for xCode. I did some quick research and found some online/cloud alternatives for people with a Windows computer. However, I still want to use my MacBook Pro with some type of online/cloud xCode. What do you recommend? Thanks.

You’re hot

Leaving this here in case it helps someone - ## Why 1. Personal Projects are Ambiguous, with no clear goal: the project is worth doing not in spite of but _because_ you're doing it from scratch 1. Being able to read documentation, debugging errors, figuring out how something _really_ works 2. In the industry nobody tells you how things work, they just expect you to do it 2. Start with the Basics when learning something new! 1. Tutorial hell is okay **only** to get started with something 2. You need to move past the tutorials and _actually_ build something 3. You don't know how things are going to work unless you explore it yourself 3. Projects as a proxy - projects can be useful just for the hell of it, but can also be useful to demonstrate multiple things to prospective employers 1. It demonstrates that you can deliver value 2. It demonstrates that you have specific interests, and this helps you stand out 4. Build something as though someone else will use it. It helps maintain the standard! ## How > _Rome was not built in a day!_ 1. Be realistic, and keep your personal projects small - This doesn't mean you should dream small, but you should always start with an MVP 1. Features can be classified into "need to have" vs "nice to have" 2. You can always implement the "nice to have" once you have the "need to haves" 2. Plan your projects 1. Estimate! Rely on clues for similar work in the past: `2*(necessary time) + 1` is a good rule of thumb. 2. Organize your tasks into Phases - this helps cut down on overwhelm and helps you know when you need to do what 3. Use version control. It's there to help you know what happened when. and why.

Huh! We found you, the person who wrote the Patreon app 😂

this video is making me nervous for the automata theory/formal languages course (presumably the equivalence to your intro/theory of computation) that i’ll be taking over the summer 😶

I am not sure about equal number of bullet points among all projects. Recent projects are more relevant

You should try a realforce. Same topre switches but with a standard layout (a bit cheaper but still overpriced). I could never use this layout. As a programmer, I NEED dedicated function keys and backspace. Having to hold down FN + 1-2 modifier keys + key just isn't ergonomic in any way.

I can't stop looking at the dog leg in the background lol

WORKING FROM HOME 👤

That is interesting to hear... I was using a Mac for a Unity project and honestly, the only way to debug is to restart the Mac... who would have thought. Lol,

You mentioned the title about a free template and I find one for the weekly template but not for your whole notion. Is there a way to get the whole bottle of wax so to speak? Thanks.

In which world you do you need at least a MacBook Pro for Xcode iOS Development??? I have a M2 Pro and a normal M2 and at least for development of apps the normal M2 is really enough processing power. Yes, one of the pro machine is cooler but YOU DON"T REALY NEED it as iOS dev. Also it seems like the only "Mac products" you know are MacBooks but guys, especially for a cheaper entry into the Mac world there are also the Mac mini or iMac lines of products (and for the rich people, just get a Mac Pro)

This video feels relevant every year, and I'm a senior engineer. Now more than ever, _everyone_ is getting less for our effort, not just software engineers.

Personally I went with TripleTen and am proud to say I'm confident with my full-stack engineering skills now. I would definitely recommend it.

The being pulled in two different directions by different authorities both being someone one is obligated to be subordinate to and them being equivalent in rank somehow like wuh? That happens in tangible manufacturing as well. Perhaps even it is pervasive in almost all careers. It is just the most debilitating of fool's errands. Thanks for the double bind my favorite I'm SOL such a funny conundrum. Except life is not a sitcom it has nothing to do with the lulz.

She is an iOS Engineer at Apple now.

As a tech boss living innthe midwest making huge six digits, I can’t imagine living in sf, sounds like hell and I would feel poor despite making tons of money

I think of myself as knowing grammar well enough not to need such a tool. Of course, it doesn't hurt to get a double-check.. But really, so many *other people* could benefit from using grammarly!

Everyone become a fullstack developer, that way if the code doesnt work, its no one elses fault but yours 😅

As of currently (26 March 2024), Mayuko's Linkedin profile shows that she loved a Linkedin post from 3 weeks ago. Hope to see your videos again, Mayuko!

After tree years I came back to check this video again

Thank you very much for this video...

$300 for a keyboard...

Tasks! Hey! How are you? I need to talk to you to see how we could help each other and become friends. Can you talk to me about that?