301 karma · joined December 17, 2017
Hussein Nasser, talks about networking, databases, and all things backend.
Edit: looks like my comment is oddly similar to @d3nj4l's. Nice to see I'm not the only one!
I agree they should probably make it visible on the article page itself...
I can really resonate with that.
Beware though - it's highly addictive and can be a huge time sink ;-)
If you want to get started or improve your game, check out Jorbs - he's a twitch streamer and probably considered the best Slay the Spire player out there. He's got a YouTube channel[0] where he uploads "over explained" runs, in which he shares his thinking processes and the logic behind his decision making. Definitely helped me improve!
[0] https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLesIE_v8rF22k9WCbgifXIyHZ...
If it's the latter, would you care to expand?
Generally, I really like CS50x[0]. I think it provides a great overview of programming, has an awesome production value, and really teaches some of the fundamentals that some beginners tend to skip these days - and which I personally believe are important (e.g memory, binary, etc.).
With that being said, I do recognize that most people require some 'early wins' that will motivate them to keep learning. While something like CS50x is definitely satisfying, it can be too heavy, difficult, or slow for some.
In that case, I think one should 'skip' the fundamentals and go straight for some web development course (any popular Udemy one will probably do) in which they'll get some early action.
Got it when it came out, mainly because of the camera, the stock OS and the ongoing updates. I'm still loving these, but other than that, it's a pretty mediocre device.
Before that, I had the Galaxy S9+. The Galaxy series is great, but it cease to receive updates after a short while, and that's a deal breaker for me.
I kept using MPC-HC for about two years after the development was halted. When it was time to look for an alternative, I gave VLC another try and was pleasantly surprised. The problems I remembered running into were no more, and the project seemed more mature overall. I'm enjoying it ever since.
Thanks to everyone involved with the project!
I've enjoyed reading all of them, and found it inspirational that you kept going despite the somewhat-underwhelming outcome in the first couple of years.
I find this kind of perseverance admirable. I'm truly glad things panned out the way they did, and wish you the best of luck going forward! I'll surely keep up to date with your blog posts :)
Mostly because I find John Carmack inspiring.
For TVs, RTINGS[0] is unmatched. Professional, comprehensive reviews with completely transparent testing process and methodology.
Care to share some examples / use cases where using these language characteristics can result in better, more expressive, more readable code?
(Not saying there aren't. I've been wondering about it myself and am genuinely curious)
Thanks!
Working out
Proper sleep (should probably make your days more enjoyable and productive)
Spending money on experiences and memories (preferably with loved ones)
Reading books
Nutrition?