A Timeline of Everything I've Learned Programming (My Coding Journey)

[@TechWithTim]

⭐️ Thanks to Prodeus for sponsoring this video! Download their free chrome extension to start tracking your learning through KZbin and earning digital certifications online: www.prodeus.co/

[@va-24]

You're a god at programming :D

[@anjalibhatt376]

Is scala worth to learn?

[@sanjayrajasreeraja3456]

Please make a video on how to study all the languages, modules and other stuff please

[@pranay632]

You inspire me

[@devhypercoder6772]

@@sanjayrajasreeraja3456 necessarily you would'nt want to learn all the languages. Pick one and see if you like that. Also have a goal to what you wanna build

[@mughira1012]

Tim you should really give us a data structures and algorithms complete series in Python. Like so Tim can see it!!

[@nevergiveup7985]

@Tech with Tim Please provide if possible, thank you.

[@stefanlin5086]

please i would love it

[@mDHARYL]

100% agree

[@acm1812]

Hey tim, my coding backstory is similar to you. I was always fascinated with science and I started with robotics with Arduino. Then I encountered python and I have been in love with coding from then on. Thanks Tim 👍

[@mohamedirfan2816]

Same

[@damercy]

Love how humble Tim is!

[@harrywilliams2570]

Your KZbin logo is the new Microsoft edge icon but in orange, seen it here first though ;)

[@farhanbinamin]

Now I can't unsee it!

[@MaxTheFireCat]

Its a very good logo tho

[@innerpartymember187]

March 2020 - HTML and CSS April 2020 - JS, SASS, and PHP May 2020 - Python, C, C++, and React June 2020 - The MERN Stack July 2020 - Typescript, Deno, C# August 2020 - Basic of Machine learning September 2020 - Rust, Vue and Svelte My interest in programming is Machine learning and web developing

[@__Who-am-i__]

I started learning less than a year ago and your videos have made my life so much easier and so much fun. You inspire alot of people Thank you.. wish you all the best ❤👍🏻

[@VivekWesley]

I'm getting inspired more and more day by day and I'm so grateful to have you as a part of my journey. Learning is limitless. Thanks Tim.

[@iamo]

I was very surprised that I'm very similar to you in a lot of things. I'm 17 and since I was young I had this passion to figure things out and know how it works from the inside. Then I started learning to code 3 years ago and it was really hard for me. Also lately I started learning HTML & CSS but I just learned the basics because I didn't like designing or making UI's. I figured out that I only like everything about the backend, logic not design. One day i will become a professional coder just like you .

[@Idyll_Insomniac]

I used to watch thenewboston back in college. At some point I stopped and totally forgot the channel name, been trying to remember and search for the channel for years. So thanks for reintroducing me back to that channel.

[@user-pu5qd1xz7e]

Love your videos i am 12 years old and i know so many stuff because of you

[@kaushikiyer9470]

Perfect video at the right moment. Even though I am in the third year of my bachelor's I got an idea of what I can do... thank you so much

[@anaskhalid8078]

I regret not learning about programming at a young age. Now in quarantine I have learned the basics of python and HTML and I am enrolling in university as a CS major with a scholarship. Hopefully the university will give me the foundation of coding and everything I have always wanted to learn

[@7iminator]

How's it going? I'm learning Python. I want to learn HTML and I'm also thinking about enrolling in a CS program.

[@anaskhalid8078]

@@7iminator So far it's been great, the python course has without any doubt helped me with the course work and gave me a head start. The programming language you'll be taught in uni is probably not gonna be python. But the fundamentals are the same. Also you'll be taught a lot of math and theoretical stuff besides programming. You'll definitely enjoy it if you like logical thinking and problem solving.

[@7iminator]

@@anaskhalid8078 that's great to hear! I actually am not 100% sure how I feel about Comp Sci. I took up to precal in High School, but I stopped trying my last couple years. I'm 24 now with 0 college experience. I want to get a degree in something tech related, but every job I look at says "computer science or related' for qualifications.

[@anaskhalid8078]

@@7iminator If math isn't something you excel at I'd recommend looking into IT-related degrees. Generally speaking IT degrees have less math classes than CS and still allow you to access all the jobs a CS degree would allow. Might wanna take a look at that option too.

[@mrchikkiegaming4750]

What a coincedence I also started my coding journey by learning xhtml from Bucky and later on HTML5 and now I'm watching his and your C++ tutorials and also learning JS from Mosh, Dev Ed and watching your Javascript HTML videos. Have a good day!

[@shivamshandilya5059]

I learnt HTML in class 7 (2014) and for the matter of fact i did not had a PC or smartphone! But my school use to provide PC in CS classes and which gave me opportunity to learn HTML. sadly i had to wait for 4 years to get a PC (class 10, 2018) so i learnt HTML, CSS, XML. after that i learnt python, SQL in class 11(2019) and now I'm mastering python and learning JavaScript.(2020)

[@PreludeSon]

Such an abundant knowledge of languages...such a success Tim, congrats!

[@ImGodTheMaryBanger]

I'm surprised that you found PHP hard, I learned PHP and avoided JavaScript for until a project I was making needed it, found JavaScript very difficult and convinced myself I wasn't good enough (this was about 8 years ago.) Last couple of months I have decided to finish off the project (it's rather large and not a good first project lol) but I feel like after all this time I'm capable of learning so much quicker than before. I've watched your JavaScript playlist a couple of times and you explain it in a way I get. I've purchased my domain just yesterday and hoping to release the beta version soon. If I have any advice to anyone struggling it would be not to put too much pressure on yourself and do small projects until you get it, also if you suffer from anxiety remember it's only the anxiety talking because of course you can do it. Everything you didn't know yesterday was as daunting as what you don't know today 😉

[@raulsanchez4716]

Thanks for sharing your story. When I started, I thought I had to follow a direct path, but you made me feel confident, that's it's alright in trying to learn new things and that the journey is always changing.

[@martinag6607]

I have been in Hospitality for 15 years, my coding path is just at the beginning, but this story of yours is really inspiring :) I loved python from the first code ! Thank you Tim!

[@solomon1453]

what happened

[@loading685]

Keep up with your good videos! It inspired me to go deeper into python as a 14 year old boy

[@nguyendangminh9433]

I also started programming at grade 8th like you Tim and the process that you're describing, I can feel them all :) cause that's exactly what I've been through. Thanks for inspring me though Tim, keep up the good work

[@komalgupta2226]

i am thirteen now. i have learned everything from youtube. i also have the same story like u. i started programming in the age of 12 with html and css(not programming languages) but was very bored using them. then i thought of making games and tried first of all with scratch and enjoyed it a lot. but then i thought of making more advanced games and tried it with godot game engine and learned gdscript native language of godot but soon i got that it was not my kind of stuff. then i started learning python through youtube and was bored in maybe the 23 video of the playlist. then i thought i should move on and started learning c# and left it too. then for the final time i started learning python again (with full dedication) and now i learned all the basics of python oops concepts and i think im an intermediate python programmer i have made many projects like a virtual assistant (using if else and speech recognition) , command line interface programs like mad libs, hangman, and the program which i am proud of is a folder cleaner which sorts certain files into Images Text Media Others folders and an automation of dino game with pyautogui and pillow module. learned pygame and made basic clone games like snake game, pong game, and space invaders. I have solved many problems in hackerrank, project euler (only 10 as problems there were very tough for me to understand) recently i started learning django and i made a todo app on my own. i also started learning more about web dev and learned js and in path of learning node js. and ds and algo in python. i think now i have defeated myself of 2 months before. and flourished as a developer. Now i am learning ml but i can't install heavy packages like sklearn,pytorch,tensorflow as in the area i m living has only 4kbps(which is also not constant) internet since the past year. it is the only thing which comes between me and programming. i always take inspiration from you Tim and learn from ur tutorials and python efficient tricks.

[@sassy_s349]

hey, hows ur journey going??

[@vali69]

Meanwhile I discovered coding when I got into highschool at 14, worked with pseudocode and an ancient language by the name of pascal, also learned html then in grade 9, then the next grade when I was 15 we learned cpp, learned more about cpp in grade 11 and then proceeded to learn how to use the microsoft office pack in grade 12 for some odd reason with no coding whatsoever, except for a site coding project we had but no actual coding classes... and that's all, now at 18 I only know how to make basic math related programs in cpp and can make okish sites using html and css, the latter two being mostly self thought... at least I got into a good collage where I'll learn a heck of a lot more about programming... now I just need to get my lazy ass up and watch some online tutorials and courses on cpp and maybe some other stuff so I go into collage with more knowledge then the rest

[@sais329]

Hey, your dedication is really amazing and you really inspire me! All the best and keep going..

[@Raahim]

this is my favourite programming channel.

[@dsilvahome1395]

This is awesome you are kinda like my idol :) It is because of you that at the age of 14 I am trying my best to get as far as I can in the field of computer science Thank you from the bottom of my heart Greetings from India

[@xitamra4891]

Thank you so much Tim! I have learned so much from watching your videos.

[@wowGusarich]

First time I tried creating game when I was 10, It was Block programming like moving blocks, setting values and in result you get simple mobile game. Then in 12 I started leaning python, and now at 14 I created blockchain casino, profited 5k$ and sold project for 10k$ 🤑

[@TechWithTim]

Damn that’s awesome! Congrats

[@ArryNation]

Thnx tim even i am just starting out with programming, just 12 year old and i learn alot from your videos, and i even made a video for you

[@abhaytiwari6411]

Unparalleled video Thanks for making such a informative video. Love from India

[@abhaytiwari6411]

Thanks Tim

[@cool20guitar]

Dude what a smooth segway! Please train Linus to be that smooth he seems to be struggling.

[@shrinivaschaurasia6666]

Hey Tim, hope you read this. I am 14 now and I have learned python and Tkinter, made a calculator and few more games and apps. Now I have started with c language. I just wanted your suggestions that what should I learn now and is learning c at this time good? BTW, Lots of love from India :)

[@charmilla5098]

learning C is fine but you should be aware that you get less results in C then Python because you have to write alot more code in C so i suggest you should use a Graphics API for C so you still can have fun while programming

[@saritachaurasia5326]

@@charmilla5098 Thanks for advice

[@purohitsagar8899]

C will give you foundation of programming learn it

[@saritachaurasia5326]

@@purohitsagar8899 I am thinking to go in this way: C,C++,Java

[@noahf649]

Doesn't really matter too much on what language you learn. As long as you are consistently coding, you will be learning tons. I recommend just doing what you enjoy, learn whatever language you want, but C doesn't have the best error messages and it can be a pain to learn, especially if you don't know any other c-based languages (c++, c#, and I think java falls under there as well). There's also tons of python libraries, like Tkinter, that you could learn. (i.e. pygame for game dev, selenium for web scraping, numpy/pandas/matplotlib for math and making graphs, django/flask for web dev, etc). Outside of Python, there is Flutter or React/React Native for web/mobile dev, you should learn javascript basics before heading into react, but flutter uses it's own language called Dart. I hope that this was helpful! TLDR: Just do what you enjoy, that's all that truly matters.

[@raghavendrasharma225]

You are my inspiration. Thanks for the free content.

[@AnDy-ml2xx]

Thank you Tim. You are a role model !

[@BenjaminDenverstone]

For me, I got into computers in middle school. I became fascinated by them. I'm not sure when I began to program, but I'm currently learning JavaScript and will be doing Python soon. I've even taken computers apart and put them together again. This lead me to learning about the port names and what the connections where called. In fact, I am currently running off a 256GB NVMe SSD which I installed into my laptop and will be installing a 500GB SATA SSD soon.

[@ayaanp]

Basically the same journey as you(although I'm still on it)! I really learn a lot from your channel, it has been a big help! Thanks a lot! P.S: In my opinion, I don't think the background music is a nice touch, just saying.

[@faneeshmunjal2880]

Mannn that's just what i wanted Thankyou soo much

[@shohjahonhamraqulov8439]

You are gonna be GREAT programmer in the near future 👍. I hope. I am going on your way😀

[@tibzdankan]

whenever i watch Tim's videos the more i get motivated to learn more languages in computer science Anyways thanks because it as personally helped me decide which language to learn ( currently c++)

[@UpliftingGodsKingdom3]

Hey Tim your stir got me motivated to learn TypeScript and I thank you. Can you make videos about a TypeScript and react tutorial?

[@timstatler3214]

You get an instant like. Oh, and Prodeus looks super cool, I'm gonna check it out. From one Tim to another, hope you're doing well.

[@zannat25]

Hey kim, I totally I agreed with you, the new boston bucky is really cool. I always felt that coding is really hard and it's not for me. But after moving US, thinking what will I do, then finally decided I will learn coding and I had found Bucky and I've learned HTML, CSS, JavaScript Not though advance level But once I start learning Python, I just totally love that language. and I want to become an expert, hope keep continuing will do that. Back in my university life (2001) in Bangladesh programming C language was mandatory and without having computer I did that course hahaha but now simultaneously I am learning C and python and I'm enjoying my sphere time with coding.

[@zanidd]

We got a really similar story, except that I'm only starting with python and AI right now

[@index-zero]

Your videos are awesome and you really inspire me 👍

[@rami_atallah]

I personally start learning programming from university then I got hooked and I am trying to focus on 3 programming languages: C++, Python, and Javascript(with react and nodejs)

[@Jiggly12]

Im currently a 13 year old who wants to become a robotics engineer, i am currently watching the "learn c++ with me" series and its helping me alot. :)

[@gaganpoojary8135]

I am studying Electronics and communication engineering..It involves quite a bit of coding,most of them are embedded system programming,matlab and control system programming. During a special session about embedded programming,one of the guest lecturer mentioned about Flutter and Dart.And he explained how dart probably going to be industry king and Google's plan to extend dart into AI and embedded programming.

[@markusbuchholz3518]

Very impressive journey. Congratulation you are doing so well to develop your channel. Amazing effort and performance. I started my programming with Basic and after C++ which I think is the greatest language ever together with nice friend Python. Thanks and have a nice day.

[@Jerry-dq4rw]

Thanks for the inspiration.

[@therzook]

Good to know that you are not some sort of prodigy, I am 20 yrs older and got from electricians background really struggling to get myself into python programming - it really takes a lot of time to get things moving - slowly but surely getting there ;)

[@IQUBE]

Awesome! I'm 12 and my first language is Python. And just like you, even I absolutely love it!

[@sanjaynagarimadugu6108]

My first experience in programming was with scratch and q basic. I loved making those games in scratch

[@lwg378]

I loved paper Minecraft on scratch when I used it

[@MakeDataUseful]

Thanks for sharing Tim!

[@prajithkumar3253]

Wow...this video really guided me a lot thanks man

[@ahmedthegreat3973]

I Am 10 Years Old Now And I Started Programming In Lua, HTML, CSS, C# When I Was 9 And Now I Know Total Of 12 Or More Programming Languages Like C#, HTML, CSS, C++, C, Java, CSS, JavaScript, Python, BrainFuck, GoLang, Lua, etc

[@adityachk2002]

Thanks

[@razvanmuresan6683]

dude, i feel the same way you have felt when you have started. I want to know how everything works just like you did

[@SpinnTV]

My first app I made was a KZbin like website . Streaming videos from my laptop to my phone and my friends phones. That made me really happy.

[@Helpmecry]

Love your new intro

[@federicobau8651]

yes yes Tim... I am curious in which year you are going to write your own programming language. I am pretty sure you will :D

[@aronquemarr7434]

Computer science students take a course for just that purpose.

[@videogrin]

Your awesome Tim👍👍👍❤️

[@prannayagupta8657]

Ey I started learning actual coding at age 12 too (I don't count scratch). My journey was me learning python at age 12, then html, css, js, php, jQuery, some C#, some C, some Ruby and some Swift at age 13, then at age 14 I learnt Matlab Octave, some C++ and more of data science/machine learning in python. i also learnt a hold crapload of java and javafx. I'm still 14 so uh probably time to learn C++, C, Ruby, Swift and C# properly.

[@anhdt1911]

I wonder where's Bucky now...Hope he's okay :(

[@saqibaleem471]

He is working on some blockchain stuff from years.

[@Jdb63]

His github is still active so at least he's alive

[@gamingparadox7775]

who is bucky

[@thekingoflordagames3517]

Gaming Paradox someone didn’t watch the videoooo...

[@anhdt1911]

@@gamingparadox7775 you know...Bucky The Winter Soldier?

[@mbonuchinedu2420]

Real hardwork tim.

[@d34ult446]

You are my inspiration for me. Love from India....

[@CallousCoder]

Why don't they teach assembly and C in your College? I mean that is the basis of all computing and that's how you truly learn how a computer- and operating system work. Even when I studied EE (Electrical Engineering micro-electronics) we got all this assembly, C and operating system design. And this makes me understand why so many of my millennial and GenZ CS colleagues have a really hard time in writing efficient code and problem solving. If you do not know how a system works, it's impossible to trouble shoot and optimise their applications. One example I worked for this start up where we trade energy and we trade energy in 5 minute intervals so you also have 5 minute measurements, and that for 8000 devices! So a massive data set. And a developer was tasked to create a report of the actual amount that was delivered in 24 hours. It took forever to run! So I look at the code (also PHP btw, early 2000s) and I just see him calling my DOA with a very simple query and seeing that query I immediately suspected what was wrong. I ran the database profiler on that query and I see a massive massive table scan. So I look at the table and there's a column on/off (1 or 0) whether the client delivered energy or not. And then datetime, then client id and amount (that's consumed or delivered based on the 1 or 0). And the developer did create an index but followed the order of the view in his query on/off, id, datetime. And I pulled him over and said: "Order does matter! You are now taking the least unique field there's 500.000.000 + records in there so about 250.000.000.000 you order on 1 or 0. If you start with date time that's the most unique then client id, then on_off it's going to be fast". And sure I was right! But he could not fix that issue and it took me no more than 10 minutes -- even learning the new table and structure since I had last coded for it. Same thing in that massive data set, we need to divide certain energy values by the number of devices a client has. I always used >> for the multiple of 2 and then subtract the multiple of the remainder. Because a division would cripple a machine especially in an interpreter. Compilers are smart and they will also use shifting when optimized for speed, even often unrolled. Because a DIVQ can take 42-95 cycles a shift, 1 cycle! I never was glad with the PHP (interpreter choice) for that start up, and the growth of the customer base really made me hack PHP to get evert ounce of performance out of it whilst another team developed -- like I had suggested to the CIO -- in Java with Oracle RAC. And I actually had to change the divisions with shifts and it saved MANY HOURS during billing! I actually created a pthreads binding in our PHP to allow threading to be used to run more jobs in lightweight parallel. That's the sort of stuff you do in a start up and you need really low-level experience.

[@TheChaster123]

I didn't even own a computer till I started college and then I didn't get into programming until my third year but I really liked it. It was a hard learning curve for me but I finally graduated now I'm pursuing a front end job while learning back end so I can be full stack. High school was easy for me I never studied and I never had to take any hard math or sciences. Going into college, particularly after the core classes, is when I had trouble I didn't have any study skills at all and my GPA suffered. If I could go back in time I would do everything different but I can't so I'm working hard now to correct my mistakes. If any high school kids or early college students are reading this don't procrastinate and study there's nothing worse than realizing you wasted your time.

[@sassy_s349]

and what about those who wasted time ? any advice?

[@p-a5603]

That's crazy. This kid was not even in plan when I started programming and still barely born when I have already been working in IT and now he is like 100 times better than me 😃

[@MSPHOTOGRAPHY-ep8by]

😍Can u Make a video of time management for a programmer

[@harrydaniel3801]

Great video. I encourage others to do the same, like I do with my young kids.

[@anishdhandore5812]

You have truly inspired me ♥️

[@shambhav9534]

My timeline: 2018(I was 10): CMD, or Batch(Yeah, I cried a lot at failing, that's what happens when you code early.) late 2018: A bit of Python. Nothing for 1.5 years, I got bored 2020: Proper Python Lockdown sped the process up. Early lockdown: More Python Still early lockdown: Basic C++, a bit of C Early Mid lockdown: Proper C/C++ Mid lockdown: Java and Android dev Late early lockdown: My interests kept on changing Late mid lockdown: Light Php, HTML, JavaScript School reopened: Mastered C/C++ Now: Back to JavaScript

[@sassy_s349]

r u working somewhere?

[@mayankumar1312]

I have learned everything i know watching u Tim. Hope to meet you someday.

[@ivypierlot]

I'm 15 and ive just got into programming Machine learning. It hurts my head a bit. but like ive been programming c++ on arduino since i was like 8 maybe.

[@CallousCoder]

I guess good engineers share that wanting to know how things work from an early age. And when fostered those kids go far. My (step)dad who my mum married when I was 5, was a systems analist and in his younger years a HAM radio geek. One day when I was 6 I found this big box with all these receivers and transmitters! And my child like mind went in overdrive thinking that my dad was a Russian spy! I showed my friends whom where 2-3 years later and they confirmed my suspicion and urged me to tell my mum. So I told her and she laughed herself a hernia. That evening my dad showed me all the stuff and explained what it was and how he build it and why. I didn't understand most of it but it fired my curiosity even further. So he literally gave me this massive 1.5 meter by 0.5 meter box with his childhood projects in there and I was allowed to do everything with them. So basically I broke them all taking them apart. But my dad planted a seed. He never mind when I hacked my bike or whatever! The only thing he didn't foster was my desire for having a computer. I was 9 years old when we went to my cousin and he had a VIC20, and he showed me the 10 print "hello"; 20 goto 10. And it BLEW my mind! The whole way back I talked about how I wanted a computer. And my dad being a systems analysts was like: "there's no need for us to have a computer, they are serious expensive machines". I kept nagging and nagging but the didn't relent. When I was 11 I got to borrow that VIC20 because my cousin didn't use it anymore. And learning basic was like exploring the biggest electronics box ever! Then when I turned 12 my parents bought it from my cousin and gave it to me -- ironically my cousin bought a C64 from that money :/ Which luckily a year later I got to borrow and I was 13 and I really stretched basic to its limits so it was time to lean assembly. And the C64 had this awesome video processor and my cousin had a speed loader cardridge that had a monitor so you could "edit" memory in mnemonics. And soon I was breaking copy protection, hacking games with cheats (still some videos on my channel about that). And then I met this kid in highschool who was far more advanced in electronics than me and he wanted to learn more about programming. So together we created a cracker and phreaker group. And together we went to study EE (micro electronics) so a lot of low-level coding too. My God that's been 32 years!

[@TV-ce2dc]

*Tim, hello from Russia and thank you, bro 😀*

[@twoliot]

Bro we share a lot in common , our stories align

[@someoneyouveneverheardof]

Awesome video! Do you like frontend development? How did you learn React? I managed to do the basics but frontend development doesn't really interest me so that's a problem, since I'd like to make good PWAs

[@TechWithTim]

Not a huge fan of frontend, but don't mind doing a little bit.

[@N10-b8f]

I learned Python now I am learning dart and flutter.

[@einekleineente1]

2:12 0*4 =4??? Being a straight A Student??? Lmao....😂

[@TechWithTim]

It's called comedy!! Jk didn't even notice haha

[@ramesh.programming]

Haha. Thanks for posting this comment. I laughed so hard.

[@epicguy6985]

Maybe that's a '+' 😂

[@alan_wake]

Don't lie he was writing python code and was calling some method or something using (.) Operator

[@ramesh.programming]

@@alan_wake you can name method a number?

[@edredmc-csgoandmore973]

I wanted to start coding last year with html too hut i stopped because i kind of got lazy to be honest but nowadays i am into python and its much more simpler then html at least in my opinion and now im starting to learn python hopefully by the end of this year i can make a few simple game or things

[@danielszulc9574]

I discovered 'Elektronika space bridge' when I was 12.

[@baburajp8342]

Thanks for this inspiration

[@siderealvictor9813]

I also started programming at the the age of 12 actually it was 12 1/2 but first 6 months i just explore what is coding i started learning lua then c++ but they were really difficult , i found python which seemed really easy so i started learning that now after 6 months (ie 13/2)i am really good at python basics and now i have made a very advanced project python a password generater which also saves the password in binary form in another file and later on i can fetch my password and now i am 13 1/2 years old I will update this comment ever year and tell you about my journey

[@sassy_s349]

hows it going?

[@siderealvictor9813]

@@sassy_s349 in these 10 months I revised numpy , then I learned tkinter and I made a project which was notepad but after learning it I found the gui was old fashioned so I learned kivy which has modern gui then I made 2-3 projects using kivy after learning kivy I learned mysql database and now I am thinking to make a spotify clone with mysql and kivy module and after making this project I will get into web dev most probably in june or july.I could have learned more but due to school and exams I was not able to learn more. Btw I also learned many miscellaneous things in these 10 months

[@sassy_s349]

@@siderealvictor9813 wow. Super impressive man. Thnks for replying, How do u stay motivated ?

[@tigeroats913]

i am 15 and i have been trying to learn the python basics for over a month

[@angryman9333]

Ur backstory is very similar to mine i also watched/downloaded thenewboston

[@memegalore257]

Can you make a video about the best language pairs to learn? Thank You.

[@awasai6347]

Tim which programming language you would be advising me to learn as a absolute beginner

[@jmguezz3789]

Thank You

[@edboss36]

I’m stuck on focusing on programming, games or basketball

[@usingvancedplzdontban1128]

Who made your intro? It's dope.

[@오재화-d6l]

4:19 the difference between good and bad programmers

[@borbzaby]

I started coding with C# and I'm finding it really hard to learn another one. I am considering getting into C++ because apparently that's good for graphics. I am working on something in C# but once I'm done I am going to try to either learn Python or C++ because I want to be able to have complete control over everything in the app. Any advice on where to start and whether C++ or Python is better for graphics and applications?

[@nonasuomynona1734]

Thank you very cool

[@TechWithTim]

Glad you like it

[@KlezHistory]

Same story I did when I was 11*, Now I'm 15 and I made over 400$ from coding in week ,_,

[@akashchandra2223]

Coding takes so long and I dont where I stand or how long something takes

[@federicoundurragaalamos9093]

Hey tim. It would be great if you made. a series of how to solve the coding problems from your discord!

[@Jerry-dq4rw]

😂😂 you are literally an older version of me. Keep it up bro.

[@programmerrdai]

Great Content

[@siddharthrajan616]

A small doubt, when did you learn data structures and algorithms? Many people say it's the foundation to become a good programmer.