You are wrong. I've done 5 years masters degree and also bootcamps, courses, and YT videos. CS degree gives you the basics and the theoretical knowledge you need for learning to code on your own. It os after all "Computer Science" degree, mot "Coder Degree". And everything "new and shiny" is the samw thing, just in different colors. I did a Google Project Management for 6 months and it is 90% the same thing I got taught at the "old and outdated university courses".

Someone I know - I don't have trouble going up the levels, or down, ok sometimes I never want to go below level 3 because the lower 3 levels are hells. (I don't have any EC I just have PTSD)

W man 3:08

your videos are great! how do you write your scripts???

every level comes with an even bigger existential crisis

Some days i feel like I'm a 2 some days i feel like I'm hitting 4

this is the best lecture Viktor had ever taught me

How relevant are these with the advent of LLMs that can write the best codes?

Every company chief person in tech should prioritize this stuff in resumes instead of trendy thing, they should pass down this idea to the people who are hiring at the low level this way we won't have to jump from one framework to another just because we want our resume to be shortlisted by ats tool, this way it will reach to us and we will start valuing these things instead of frameworks or the next trendy stuff

Berkshire Hathaway Website

Believe me these words are so true that most devs and companies don't understand

great vid bruh love from BD.

This is the video I was looking for. Learning The skills That are Timeless!

I learning go and zig simultaneously, go for my production based softwares and zig for fun and low level coding. Since im already good at networking stuffs am just busy here playing with low level code and using zig to build stuffs using the Linux syscalls. Because i know the core fundamentals, i don't suffer when building. If company focuses on the dev technical knowledge, excluding the stack, we would have had god level programmers wherever u go

I think the problem for most developers, is the fact that EMPLOYERS expect you to know their stack, and they are alllllll over the place. HR managers, and AI resume scanners don't understand that a developer who knows the core fundamentals, logic, theories and functionality can learn their stack too. They just see, "oh you don't have the right version of Vue on your resume". Now obviously, this applies only to some employers.

You know your videos are great when channels like this ripoff the style of your thumbnails lol

03:00 takes all the even numbers of the array (?) But that shouldn't work as the lambda's parameter is x no y

Apps which separate back-end from front-end are inherently more complex than apps designed to be developed full stack. That’s not a good thing. It’s completely unnecessary. Plus I suspect that a whole bunch of security vulnerabilities are hidden when you do that. Apps today don’t need to be as complex as they are. I’m often doing refactors on existing codebases that remove up to two-thirds of the code - from the front-end and back-end code. I suspect the frameworks being used and possibly the methodologies encourage the excess code. It’s unnecessary to specialise into a front-end or back-end developer. It’s 100% better to be both.

That's awesome, man. Thanks

super high quality video!!! i hope you blow up and get many more views!!!

Nice one

i mean, not a life changing video, but under 1k views in two days, brother u deserve more, this was a fine video with good quality, nice topic and imo good script, hoping ur channel gets to blow up, thats why i leave a comment for the algorithm bcs here it will have more of an impact, altough i rarely leave comments. (fun fact this video was recommended for me through exploring, not by subscription so hoping u got channel growth) good luck and keep it going.

Very interesting video! Keep it up bro!

Why is Hindi guy reading

One of the most important KZbin videos I have ever seen. thanks

i love doing everything , i can't see my self stuck with one role or one task it's boring ....beside being a junior full stack , i find my self reading and learning about design ui ux math physics mechanics 3d modeling woodworking writing drawing and video games and much much more ..... me and people who are like me we are built like this , i know i can provide a living ..... i know i'm good at what i'm doing and i enjoy it that's it ......i don't care about companies that want to run their api in a a potato (despite i would want to learn the technique to do that XD ) ...... generalist will know 9 topics better than a specialist specialist will know 1 topic better than a generalist

"Build simplicity, then add lightness." --Colin Chapman, founder of Lotus

I think the future of programming is potentially all copypasta

Complete out of date. Copy and paste is already dead. Instead we now have AI tools, which in turn make us EVEN MORE stupid. And the good thing: It comes directly in your IDE, so more reason to be lazy and deliver even more crappy code!

All of this also applies to CoPilot suggestions. Never accept a suggestion without reading and understanding it. And even then, it can introduce bugs into your code.

1:50 no one EVER copy/pasted like this before :D

i think manually typing the code you are about to paste is still better, and helps us to know what exactly it is

yep! unfortunately i've even seen "seniors" doing this. especially now with LLMs being so powerful. Nowadays I see extremely overcomplicated code to achieve a very simple thing and when I ask the dev about it, it often becomes clear that they just asked chat gpt and then iterated on chat gpt's suggestion until it worked instead of really trying to understand the problem to find the simple solution. Example: instead of just applying an index on a database, a "senior" dev recently opened a PR that checked uniqueness on the database using a stored procedure, which is absolutely nuts. Not only that. the code had nearly 100 lines. w t f

Sadly, I am using hyprland, and I messed up something, and now copy paste is not working in my VS code :(

the one I like the best is KISS. just keep it simple, we're all stupid.

My experience almost exactly! Only quibble: Comments should only be used where code is not immediately discernible.

Bro!!! Shit’s not so complicated 😭🙏 Surely you can’t be a super expert in multiple fields but being just a good specialist in both frontend and backend is not a big of a deal. After all, it’s both software engineering. Yeah, there’s a context switch problem, but it could be much more severe if you’re working only as backend engineer but on 5 different projects in 3 different languages, comparing to working on just one fullstack TypeScript project.

* Prefer guard clause over nested if-else * Use comments if required * At the same time dont add too much comments and bloat your code with coments * Prefer static type languages over dynamic types

The problem with DRY as a phrase is it's not really about repeating yourself. It's about defining and naming process such that you can easily make changes in one place across your code. The opposite of this is copy/paste programming.

I'm a relatively noob coder and I tend to forget a lot so I flood my codes with comments 😂

Cringe. Don't blindingly follow these tips. Without knowing it, you are sending a bunch of new developers down a path that will just lead to inefficiencies, slow performance, bloat to the nth degree, and layers, upon layers, upon layers of useless abstractions. DO NOT BLINDLY FOLLOW what is said in this video. Go watch some Jonathan Blow or Molly Rocket's videos on this sort of thing.

Code comments should not explain what the code does, but why it does it. Don't need to write the obvious, instead write what is implied.

Where do you get you memes, gifs, and videos

Ohhh This is so good !!

Thanks for sharing such valuable information! I need some advice: My OKX wallet holds some USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). Could you explain how to move them to Binance?

Dry can be dangerous if badly implemented. For instance the madness of inheritance

The first two codes doesn't even do the same thing. Also you don't have to put a long comment if the function is already understandable. Else yeah, your code should be understandable by fellow human especially programmers.

i love your content so must

Keep pushing those content commits! Enjoying them😀

Definitely agree with point 1 and point 2 but dry should be use with caution. Of course the last rule rings true and one of the reason why i am coding still.