Ask the main part of your question in the title. This should be concise but informative.
Provide everything up front. Don't make people fish for more details in the comments. Provide background information and examples.
Be present for follow up questions. Don't ask for help and run away. Stick around to answer questions and provide more details.
Ask about the problem you're trying to solve. Don't focus too much on debugging your exact solution, as you may be going down the wrong path. Include as much information as you can about what you ultimately are trying to achieve. See more on this here: https://xyproblem.info/
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Recently I discovered Harvard's CS50 series of classes.
A really excellent way to learn programming in a class structure without actually going out to classes and having hard deadlines.
Seems like an amazing resource, thanks!
https://www.freecodecamp.org/ https://www.freecodecamp.org/learn
They offer courses supported by YouTube videos. They also offer certifications for subjects like JavaScript Algorithms and Data Structures, Backend Development and APIs, and Machine Learning with Python.
https://www.theodinproject.com/
Full-stack web development course. The end result should be a deployed website for your portfolio.
Lots of free courses on tons of subjects including conputer science and mathematics.
I recently recommended the Odin project to a friend that studied web development but, due to the pandemic, didn't get to work as a developer and is now rusty. Freecodecamp is a resource I want to explore, but never find the time to. Thanks for the contribution!
oh, I also have to mention codewars. That site was absolutely instrumental in giving me the confidence that maybe I could actually learn this shit. The first kata I did was as simple as "convert the boolean to a string," but that was exactly what I needed! I also like how it's less corporate than leetcode.
University of Helsinki MOOC Center The University of Helsinki has a ton of free and great courses. I've only taken the Java I & II courses but they offer a bunch of others that are likely just as great.
Thanks!
For someone looking to learn js. This is probably the best way to start.
JavaScript, my nemesis. I tried it many years ago, and I got the feeling of something so… ethereal, disconnected, and at sometimes random, that I never find the time to get to know it. And I probably should, may as well try this, thanks.
It's a paid course on Udemy, but if you want to learn Python I highly recommend 100 Days of Code by Angela yu
Looks quite complete, and with the offers Udemy usually does, it's not very expensive (although the base price is a bit high). Thanks!
I'm learning PHP for work and phptherightway and laracast's php for beginners 2023 edition are awesome for learning
I would recommend ChatGPT4. It feels a lot like having a tutor and should be used as such. It's not a perfect solution but I doubt there is one.
Also, hands-on practice tramples any other method by far when it comes to learning programming.
I'm a bit on the fence on this one. I've seen ChatGPT inventing things too many times to trust it with anything more than rewriting and improving texts...
Don't trust it, but test what it gives you. Often, if it doesn't work you can just tell ChatGPT why it doesn't work and it will fix the mistake.
Which one?
ChatGPT 4. It wasn't code, but it got me nervous xD
I like that line of thinking. If you can spot where chatgpt4 goes wrong then you'd be putting yourself ahead of the curve. I have seen absolutely terrible paid tutors. I have had some very questionable content taught directly from a self-claimed Java expert who spent half the lectures talking about his contracts and expertise, who then proceeded to teach Java with Vi.
Like my original post states, it is no perfect solution. But chatgpt4 is very good value for what it has to offer. It's not perfect but its interactive mode is instantaneous. Even universities won't give your class of 100+ the same value despite offering much less interactivity. Granted, what we pay for there is that piece of paper and most learning is still self-driven.
Try scrimba.com, it's an interactive lecture that has labs requiring input to proceed.
For Rust, I don't think you can get a better start than the official Rust book the Rustlings exercises. Both resources are excellent.
For anyone learning C++ I'd recommend The Definitive C++ Book Guide and List over on Stack Overflow. It has recommended books for all levels as well as references and best practices.