Breaking Code, to Learn to Code. Works for Python and Not Ruby.

[@B1ueD3vi1]

As a professional Ruby programmer... The Ruby jokes always make my day haha

[@laughingvampire7555]

Exactly!! break the code, that is how I learned C and JavaScript and Lisp and avoided all the headaches and hatred that people have towards JavaScript. I call it "making experiments with the code" and I have also used it with Ruby, tried it with Perl but it didn't work that well because with Perl I was only finding new syntax.

[@withthesun13]

I went through 3 chapters of your PHP course today. Crazy how easier it is once you’ve already learned the basics of JS.

[@lirosphere956]

That's how learning to program works, learn a language, don't understand? Learn an easier Languange, done? Rinse and repeat

[@withthesun13]

SayMyName yes, I’m starting to see that now. Steaf told me that once I’m done with his PHP and MySQL courses, I should go back to the JS course and walk through again, and I can see how that will help me to have a better understanding.

[@PepitoStyleMC]

My friend who's right now a senior web developer told that for his first job interview it was based more on how efficient he was googling the answers than how good he had them memorized lol

[@x_emokid_x]

Ruby meme in the title. Nice job, man

[@narutokunn]

Care to explain please?

[@Kwisatsoundman]

@@narutokunn This is an old joke coming up on a regular basis on this channel. Basically, Stef feigns to bash Ruby as a programming language, when in fact he considers it as equally capable as any other concurrent serverside language (even though this one actually lost some traction over the last decade, which is purely incidental here). This is a way of making fun of all the programmers who disdain others for working in a different language than theirs in order to better convince themselves that they made the 'good choice', when of course no such choice exits. As most seasoned developers, Stef recommends to do the opposite, that is to say to become 'language agnostic'.

[@TheMontehristo]

I haven’t got to JS part to do what you are saying here but, enjoying every bit of the course.

[@laughingvampire7555]

do we really use frameworks and libraries to avoid bugs? or just to save work time? let's objectively analyze our actions, do our actions are leading us to avoid bugs? how do we measure that? are there other actions that can help us to reduce bugs?

[@RealisticSohaib]

its a great tip..thank you.

[@maxfrischdev]

When Stef said "..Google search Engine.." my google assistant started..(deactivated..) annoying scary shit.

[@bravehotsauce]

Thanks!

[@defenestratedalien1448]

I don't think ruby is a favourite here

[@milanantonic78]

Getting bold...Ruby joke in the title. Well...I guess it comes with age.

[@peterSobieraj]

It's firest time that I dissagree with this youtuber. I don't agree that PHP frameworks result in less bugs. From my experience it's oposite. Writing general use framework in PHP takes as you said 10's of programmers, and require a lot of code. While at the same time most of things that you need that framework for, will take just few lines of code to write it your self for your particular case scenario. And even if your code will result in same number of bugs that framework, finding a bug in framework is nightmare. And fixing it problematic. And I'm speaking here only about webdev in PHP. Frameworks are very usefull in C++ and other languages.

[@TechWithVince]

clickbait ruby bashing :-)