Coding Is Changing...How to GET AHEAD in 2025 (must-know)

[@InternetMadeCoder]

🚀 Zero to Python Developer with No Degree - 30% discount using code CHANGING (10 COUPONS LEFT!) - academy.internetmadecoder.com/python-dev-masterclass?video=WPw7lYR7b1g

[@CallousCoder]

It’s the thinking part that is the software engineering part. The programming is just an after thought. I spend literally only 10-20% coding. The rest is looking for gaps for potential problems and things to improve.

[@InternetMadeCoder]

1000%

[@mikeyc6171]

This is good to get coding projects quickly that will help get an interview. I have had some coding interviews lately and they have been hackerrank problems with no GPT allowed. If you have used this as your learning tool, your in trouble, unless you really know how to write code and not completely rely on iterative LLM coding creation. Unless a job is not your goal of course 🙂

[@sakshinarkhede3854]

I often hear that most students' projects aren’t unique enough, and that basic projects like clones or e-commerce sites shouldn’t go on a resume. But as beginners, isn’t it normal to start with these types? Completing end-to-end projects, even if common, teaches us a lot of complex features. Isn’t it useful to build experience through KZbin projects, even if they’re standard, to quickly add to our resume? Kindly give insights in this matter.

[@InternetMadeCoder]

it's great to start with standard projects, for a resume they might not be unique enough as the recruiters will have seen the same projects so many times. So for start, you can add common/basic projects to your resume and give it a shot but over time you should try to build something more complex/unique to maximise your chances.

[@fernandohiar9985]

Stop to work to the companies, work to yourself

[@chthonianboy]

Further evidence that right now there's no money in learning how to code, but teaching how to code. I started 2 years ago and it's... depressing, to say the least, to see how AI made my limited progress irrelevant.

[@apricotmadness4850]

Generative AI can hardly do anything complex in regards to coding; what were you doing for two years?

[@pritvikraj2598]

@@apricotmadness4850lmao

[@alameenibraheemhameed4346]

Nice question😅

[@CodingPhase]

bro seriously… smh what have you been doing the last 2 years. Have you made a dollar in the last 2 years?

[@chthonianboy]

@@apricotmadness4850 yeah maybe Im on the wrong field. I mean I do like coding but took me ages to made progress.

[@omarleal6688]

These tips are awesome! Thanks for the info, you're totally right! Keep it up!

[@lancemarchetti8673]

Spot on! I'm a truck driver with zero background in programming, yet I have almost completed my new Steganography app that rivals all current methods. Fair enough, its been ongoing since March 2023, but without AI, I would still be busy trying to understand Javascript syntax and spending endless hours on stack overflow. Great Video.

[@yelodev]

You are absolutely saying the truth bro, Some thing using AI doesn't make you a developer, because you don't need to write code, buh to me..the case is different.. I also do most of my things using AI from A-Z, well said bro.......i appreciate

[@sylvainbodji1124]

understanding coding fundemmental is crutial to be able to use AI effectively and debug

[@rmcgraw7943]

Bad coding is easier to learn than it every was before, certainly. Any fool that can read a blog or copy and paste from github can produce an application, but it’s hardly an enterprise solution. AI and other tools can give advice, but those tools are produce humorous architectures and unmaintainable code, or rather they produce code that can only be maintained by AI. But, AI can not produce scalable code at all. NL coding is nothing new, but it’s made some improvements; however, NLC’s ability to grasp the context of a critical section of code is null. As far as thinking first, that is ABSOLUTELY the best way to go, but that too is but a side effect of test driven development, a paradigm that helps non-architects think first. Good video.

[@brotherpeter00]

Test-driven development is not the answer and often creates very unperformant code. The real answer is that the developer / programmer should always be aware that eventually their programs run on real hardware and that there are real considerations that have to be made in terms of cache friendly data structures in terms of microcontroller / microprocessor utilization in terms of understanding what assembly will be generated in terms of understanding the operating system that software will be running on and many more. Computer programmers have all but divorced themselves completely to the realities of hardware and in doing so create programs that are 10x 100x 1000x slower than they could be. How many programmers are even able to determine the theoretical maximum of any given algorithm based on their specific hardware operating system etc.

[@pavi013]

@@rmcgraw7943 You're right, you can't blindly trust AI but i don't fully agree with your statement because if you already know what you're doing and know how to prompt, you can guide AI to give you better solution to a problem you have and that can lead to a better code. Obviously even an idiot can copy paste but that's not how real software is created.

[@CallousCoder]

AI (which it btw isn’t its just an statistical LLM) isn’t solving anything, and many big companies like banks don’t even allow LLMs (it’s not even AI) to be used because of copyright infringement risks. Secondly you still need to think like a software software engineer and chunk problems down to its smallest parts, that’s the real work of a software te engineer, not the actual coding. And I did a video on building FORTH in zig and I actually used an LLM in that project. And yes it was helpful implementing the easiest of words (functions in forth) like and or, shl shr, add, sub but the compiled words it couldn’t do anything useful with. LLMs and AIs can’t be creative and that’s what people can. And the programming is always the easiest part.

[@soymadip]

Yeah, that's why it's tool🙂 Not developers

[@CallousCoder]

@@soymadip indeed. It’s nothing more than a tractor is for farmers.

[@VicMansaMusa]

Thank God i never learned coding, now AI is doing it for me in minutes. Now i need to learn English to give AI better prompts🤣🤣

[@alals6794]

haha..... That's great

[@Mous-12-31]

goodluck in the future, where your source file started to get big all written by AI. and when a bug comes out you won't know how to deal with them manually because you have no fundemental knowledge and doesn't even know programming principles and standards. English is not even enough, you still need to understand what programming is to give it more accurate and bugless prompt.

[@AstonJay]

I've found that the understanding of programming concepts is VERY important. If you don't understand and master the basics (without any programming language syntax), then advanced concepts won't ever make sense and you'll never become a software engineer. This understanding is the key to accelerate your learning. Being a software engineer is actually not the ability to write code but what I mentioned above.

[@pavi013]

Cursor is a great tool, it can create small scripts in seconds and even bigger projects using claude and o1 model.

[@ManjilJoshi]

I hope this view also adds to this presentation, especially regarding hiring processes for aspiring candidates. My viewpoint is about embracing AI in interviews, as this approach doesn’t dilute technical rigor-just as devices, PCs, and software are already essential in the field-but instead aligns with the evolving demands of software development. With AI now central to many tech roles, interviews should primarily assess candidates' ability to collaborate with AI, think strategically, and adapt to real-world workflows. Focusing on these areas will help hiring managers identify candidates who are also equipped to leverage AI along with sufficient coding skills for enhanced productivity and innovation.

[@rinaldir8628]

Thank you for sharing your great video. You really touched the essential basic yet also shed an entirely new perspective into coding/programming in 2025.

[@ByronWatts]

'we' didn't have the internet or Google or yahoo or AOL....we had books and magazines

[@topisantala632]

Tammikuussa alkaa kouluttautuminen tietotekniikan-inssiks, saa nähä miten ala muuttuu siihen mennessä kun on valmistunu😁

[@engineeringmadeasy]

Hi, I was thinking to do CS50. Do you think its still relevant? Or should I consider an other path? Thanks

[@InternetMadeCoder]

still relevant

[@engineeringmadeasy]

@@InternetMadeCoder Thanks. Going to start my journey.

[@Sheepbreedr11]

Ive just turned 15, And i want to become a software engineer. It seems for me to even get a job at Google or Microsoft by 2036 I have to code an entire operating system, a clone of youtube, and an ai chatbot website for me to even get hired. How sad.

[@GeorgeInTech]

You're still young don't get discouraged

[@CallousCoder]

No it won’t. Secondly you don’t what to work for FAANG! You want to work for a small company as you’ll do and learn much more because you need to do everything there as they darn have the resources to just hire a person for one dedicated task. And people don’t higher programmers but problem solvers. So focus on learning to solve problems and identify possible problems and mitigate them.

[@j45393]

I'd seriously rethink being a software engineer these days. Lots of other career options

[@elisehighlights1222]

​@@j45393such as ?

[@RedCount]

Become instead a medical doctor

[@call-me-potato.]

I need advice from IT community , i have developed accounting software, how can i sell it ?

[@prashik4810]

Where did you get that thumbnail from. By the way i was following the same approach. Great video.

[@anti-social1459]

I want to invest in myself I’m new to this but we’re should I invest in to teach me to become a full stack developer

[@francishubertovasquez2139]

Real time application of coding, you're right with that, another is the manual application, I think that can be correlated to real time presentations. Another thing, why did I say that the XX and XY will thrive, it's because the future extent of Advanced/ Modern civilization is about continuity and to thrive, the way it's called tribe of Judah and Tribe of Israel which is to thrive and the other tribes also like the sons of Noah, and they have trustees and experts and new capable trainees to succeed the heads each per advanced/ modern civilizations created or built. Because I have a premonition its categorical. That's pre time travel of each advanced/ modern civilizations.

[@herontorress]

Do you use the free version of chat gtp or wich AI do you use?

[@MazineZ]

I was just searching for a similar video until this pulled up

[@ttc744]

If one was starting out probably best advice is not to go into computing. Much better opportunities out there

[@Ryan-ri6wq]

Like what

[@rb11_eleven]

Hello , " just want ur opinion not advertising myself" would you like to hire a skilled thumbnail maker along with skills in marketing ,channel growth and who will bring brand promotions

[@SamerAlhasweh]

Just watching inspires me to code

[@aimperialdesign6519]

Right! Basic is important!

[@Mate-M]

This won't work in many companies because of privacy concerns

[@InternetMadeCoder]

?

[@akbotyt3353]

Where to start baisics?

[@robertklund3201]

Programmers should learn FORTRAN.

[@patryk5654]

Im building first bigger project right now. I will have website displaying job offers for python junior dev, scraping from few popular websites in my country. Im using Django and might use React (have to learn it first). I separated backend from frontend, I will probably also use Docker for practice. I use a little of gpt to summarize job descriptions. My problem was that I don't want to open so many job offers, but I want to know what skills are most common among jobs, so I can learn them. Of course I use AI to learn, it's so much faster, but I have to watch out so I don't outsource everything, including solving problems. Do you think it's a good enough project for portfolio?

[@InternetMadeCoder]

Sounds like a great project for me!

[@Random-pk7sl]

I am learning to code and Chatgpt is a wonderful teacher..

[@InternetMadeCoder]

it's a great teacher 98% of the time

[@shhawty]

@@InternetMadeCoderIt’s a great “teacher” and that’s all. I used it only for explaining not for completed code. I personally don’t understand how programmers use it for writing them code, don’t they lose that great feeling of writing code all by themselves? It’s like you gave me a task to do that you really like doing by yourself, but you give me that task only because I can do it better rather than asking me to explain it to you😕. I think programmers that use ChatGPT for actually writing them code at work aren’t true programmers and never were. They’re just users with a bit of programming knowledge. I mean why work as a programmer when you don’t like writing algorithms by yourself. Personally I will use AI for writing me apps only then, when this AI will be written by me, because I’ll know what this AI will be capable of if you know what I mean. Like Jarvis lol

[@jeffsad8391]

Bullshit

[@seetsamolapo5600]

​@@InternetMadeCoderwhich version is the best at this?

[@Popi_671]

Thanks for this video! Keep it the great work!

[@kvelez]

3:42 Interesting.

[@rafikrafikoya5103]

thanks❤

[@SMOKE6251]

This video is useless

[@KingShorts-heraw7]

nailed it👏

[@Pulsefire1995]

I thought this career was dead?

[@Flamebamboo]

gimmicks xD

[@romeoborja3316]

this is nonsense content

[@Nothing41i]

Doing the same 😁😉

[@alexandrodisla6285]

No