superdeeda

What do you mean?

This does not check out. Some of the happiest people I know are also some of the poorest people I know. And some of the unhappiest people I know are also some of the wealthiest people I know.

Posting on forums about whether your adult child is tinkering or not is probably past that middle ground, to be honest.

> Also, your questions at this point are extremely vague.

I think the OP acknowledged that when they said more advanced topics whatever they might be.l and asked for suggestions for resources to learn from. Otherwise how should they know what they don’t know?

This sounds right up your alley: http://www.aosabook.org/en/index.html

I enjoyed "Two Scoops of Django": https://www.feldroy.com/books/two-scoops-of-django-3-x

What do you mean with "It just isn't documented in the way you are typically used to, coming from Python"? Is the difference that it's documented in various "unofficial" places rather than in a single official site like in Python?

I've had the same experience as the OP and still haven't figured out where to find proper Ruby documentation.

If with "dynamic", you still mean client-side rendered, then yes, it's the same as deploying any other static website with or without JavaScript.

You can follow a tutorial like this one: https://www.newline.co/fullstack-react/articles/deploying-a-...

Some more questions I’d suggest asking yourself: - Do you enjoy programming? If yes, CS. - Do you see yourself working in more of a corporate environment (MIS) or startup environments? - Are you better at logic or parrot learning? For me, for example, I had a lot of free time at university because CS doesn’t have a lot of coursework you need to memorise and I was quick with the logical and practical parts.

I have, but only in the first month or so. I know a few people who went back to working at their previous company after leaving though and it worked out well for them.

Did you leave on a good note? Did they offer you a counter-offer before you left?

No, because I didn’t expect my academic CS and maths education to teach me about web development and startups. I could gain these skills easily enough during a few internships and my first year as a dev.

How to come up with product ideas and how to test their viability quickly.

No one’s going to think you got a degree in IT Support. In my experience, employers don’t care about the specific name of your degree. As long as it included a good amount of computer science-related modules.

Baker or mathematician. Maybe both because baking might be a good time for my brain to rest and wander a bit.

- Sessions with stakeholders and users of the software they’ll be working on to understand how they user the software and what their gripes are, etc. - Walkthroughs with other devs about your software architecture, any key business rules/internal concepts within your software.

100% with you on this. Where are all these new companies, who are investing in all these one-dev startups, how did all these devs suddenly discover product market fits, ...?

Is there anyone at the company you could talk to about your struggles?

Nice! Any other Dutch websites you can recommend?

Two- and three-ball juggling. It wasn’t hard to learn and easy to see improvement day by day.

Software Engineering Radio: https://www.se-radio.net/. Specific episode: I really enjoyed the OAuth2 one: https://www.se-radio.net/2019/08/episode-376-justin-richer-o....

I found How Democracies Die by Steven Levitsky and Daniel Ziblatt to be very accessible for a politics/history noob like me. It contains a bunch of examples from all over the world of countries that either fell out of democracy or managed to retain their democracy after it was under threat.

[video]

Really enjoyed this Darknet Diaries episode about Costas Tsalikides' apparent suicide: https://darknetdiaries.com/episode/64/.

You can use that offer to negotiate with your current employer. If your friend hasn't given you a number yet, ask what they'll be willing to offer you. Use that number to talk to your current employer and say something like "I got this offer from another company. I really enjoy working here and if you can match this offer, I'd rather stay here."

I think it really depends on your specific circumstances, current interests, etc. There have been successful people who went through any order/combination of your three options.

There have been highly successful founders who dropped out of university, others who became founders after doing PhDs, someone like Martin Kleppmann who became an academic after selling a few successful businesses, etc.

I'd suggest doing whichever of three peaks your interest most at this stage.

The author of tool did a really nice tutorial on doing bug bounty recon using Linux in which he also used Gron: https://youtu.be/l8iXMgk2nnY?t=1335

We use pass (open source password store) with gpg: https://www.passwordstore.org/.

There have been similar threads on HN with some good resources in the past btw, like this one: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7772650

Saw this comment about someone making around $1500 per month with an online solitaire game: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23666935

Security: - https://tldrsec.com/ - https://cloudseclist.com/

Linux: - https://ma.ttias.be/cronweekly/

Data: - https://nakeddata.org/

CS: - https://blog.acolyer.org/