overview for SnapChunk

Learning SQL in c/sql

[–] SnapChunk 3 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

Here are some great sites for combined practice and learning:

https://sqlbolt.com/

https://8weeksqlchallenge.com/

https://sqlzoo.net/wiki/SQL_Tutorial

https://selectstarsql.com/

List of free online courses and books to learn Swift programming in c/swift

[–] SnapChunk 2 points 2 years ago

Title: SwiftUI Tutorials
Author: Sean Allen
Description: A playlist of free SwiftUI videos, many are app tutorials to code along with
Link: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8seg1JPkqgHyWCBHwXGmfysQpEQTfC3z

List of free online courses and books to learn Swift programming in c/swift

[–] SnapChunk 2 points 2 years ago

Title: iOS Dev Launchpad
Author: Sean Allen
Description: Free 10.5 hour beginner video course on Swift and SwiftUI, last updated for iOS 15 but the foundational knowledge is still relevant
Link: https://seanallen.teachable.com/p/ios-dev-launchpad or https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CwA1VWP0Ldw&list=PL8seg1JPkqgHtditjG_y2DuYuj9FJommY&index=1

I'm disabled, but I built a successful product. Do I still have a shot at employment? in c/cs_career_questions

[–] SnapChunk 8 points 2 years ago (1 children)

Congrats on the huge and successful project!

I had the same concern until I started networking with people in industry and learned that plenty of tech jobs don't have degree requirements and that work from home eliminates a lot of the barriers and excuses companies often use to avoid hiring disabled people. I'm still self-learning, but I'm no longer worried that being physically disabled or not having a CS degree will hold me back.

You already have a lot of knowledge, a proven product, and community recognition - that shows you're a capable candidate to a lot of employers. Plus, of all the potential employers out there, you only have to impress one to get a job.

I think the only major limitations are going to be what the job market is like at the time you start applying, and whether you can stay in touch with and expand your network to improve your odds. Keep up with the people and community surrounding your game site, stay active on programming.dev, and maybe find some slack, discord, or professional communities to join. Lots of places are still doing zoom meetings and virtual conferences as well.

Gotta ask, what do you use as a set-up laying down? I'm frequently bed bound and still haven't found any adjustable table or stand stable enough that makes it easier to work. Might be time to invest in medical gear actually made for injured people, but I have no idea where to start.