This bootcamp is really hard but hey at least I am finally getting the hang of it and a lot of the stuff that didn’t make sense to me before is finally making sense to me now.
The last thing we studied was
• Lambda expression
• Generics in C#
• LINQ
I am so happy and proud of myself but that of course wouldn’t have happened without the help of @codemerything @indigotech @moose-mousse
I will be forever grateful to the three of you and I am sorry for throwing my bootcamp trauma at you
Are the assignments getting easier? Not at all but I decided not to care about the grade and just focus on getting better and better at solving problems.
I don’t know what the next week will bring, maybe it will beat me again but I will always get right back up, no matter how many times I fall 🤍✨
my brain: hEYYY remember that time when you were starting out with programming and someone asked you "in what language?" and you went "...uh..english..? :D"
I'm alive, I'm afraid, I want to pass, I'll get 7hrs of sleep exactly for 10hrs of coding everyday, I've never coded before, I'm SO fucking excited, I have determination, etc.
Decided to make a plate calculator for myself when I'm at the gym. Most of the apps out there are ugly or trying to do too much for something very simple in my opinion.
thanks @bmoharrisbankofficial but unfortunately i can’t focus on the very important message here because i’m too busy being confused by the fact that apparently if you send an ask with only one letter tumblr will bold that letter in the “asked you” notification text?? why the fuck would that be the case
Learning any programming language from scratch is deeply confusing, it's really just like being an alien trying to understand the whole world and navigating through Wikipedia pages to do so
This is true, and valid, and I am in no way taking away from that struggle. I had a hell of a time learning. But the magic about programming languages is that this first foot in the door is the hardest it will ever be.
If you speak, say, Italian then you'll very likely have an easier time learning French, or Spanish. But Italian helps fuck all to learn German, or Farsi, or Mandarin. But every programming language has the same exact roots because they all, at the end of the day, translate into Assembly, the only language any computer actually speaks.
After that first language, once the loops and abstraction and zero indexed stiffness is done, suddenly, the entire world of programming is just a few days or weeks of practice away at any given time.
Sure, some will be harder. Lower level languages like C++ are much more limited and more obtuse. But the idea is the same, and it's already in your head by then.
I have never felt more powerful than I did when I first decided to pick up Rust as a whim and had code running on it in a weekend.
Mastery is never easy, but learning any one programming language gives you access to so so many different tools just because they all have to account for the same 1s and 0s. It's a lot more like learning to read. And I encourage every one to do so.
Learning any programming language from scratch is deeply confusing, it's really just like being an alien trying to understand the whole world and navigating through Wikipedia pages to do so
Text Editor/Integrated Development Environment (IDE): Popular choices include Visual Studio Code, Sublime Text.
Version Control/Git: Platforms like GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket allow you to track changes, collaborate with others, and contribute to open-source projects.
Responsive Web Design Skills: Learn CSS frameworks like Bootstrap or Flexbox and master media queries
Understanding of Web Browsers: Familiarize yourself with browser developer tools for debugging and testing your code.
Front-End Frameworks: for example : React, Angular, or Vue.js are powerful tools for building dynamic and interactive web applications.
Back-End Development Skills: Understanding server-side programming languages (e.g., Node.js, Python, Ruby , php) and databases (e.g., MySQL, MongoDB)
Web Hosting and Deployment Knowledge: Platforms like Heroku, Vercel , Netlify, or AWS can help simplify this process.
Basic DevOps and CI/CD Understanding
Soft Skills and Problem-Solving: Effective communication, teamwork, and problem-solving skills
Confidence in Yourself: Confidence is a powerful asset. Believe in your abilities, and don't be afraid to take on challenging projects. The more you trust yourself, the more you'll be able to tackle complex coding tasks and overcome obstacles with determination.
I made a coding infographic/slideshow for anyone getting into coding and are stuck! I'm seeing a lot of new codeblr blogs coming up recently and they're all beginners and I have been getting a lot of asks which basically all ask "I'm new to coding, how do I start?", so I decided to make this at 1am in the morning real quick! 🥲😭
I genuinely hope that this resource proves beneficial to someone out there. And remember, if you find yourself still facing challenges or need assistance with anything else, please don't hesitate to reach out. I'm here to help! ✨
I didn't like the first episode of the second season of ODAAT and that’s why
I'm engaging through a very tricky battle right now and ready to get all the hate you guys have to give me but first let me explain.
“The turn”
That's its name. I suppose it was meant to strike us, to makes us want to watch the next episode and as always, feel appalled but also relieved that what was weighing upon us had finally words put on it.
This episode is principally talking about racism and the way we react to it, which, in this regard, makes a very accurate analysis. Indeed, I am very thankful for it to exist, because it does depict our society and the different characters that live in it, in a quite faithful way.
Though, ODAAT is not only a slice-of-life show, it is also a “teaching” show, that makes us realise the way we could or should live in a healthy family, in this society. It is not only a show to laugh at, this is a true “bildungsroman”, but in the Friends format.
So, what is bothering me?
you don’t care? too bad for you my opinion is very important
I was surprised, in this episode, being annoyed by the way Schneider was considered and also by the moral of this story overall.
What a cool reaction, Elena. Showing your support and amazement about him taking interest in your culture. (yeah she gets a bit on my nerves) [...]
(bilingual. he’s dumb and knows it)
(and she can’t take a joke)
[...]
same, buddy.
Schneider, that weirdo with the sad rich syndrome, who somehow is welcomed in this Cuban-American family, happens to know spanish better than Elena, the daughter. He’s proud of himself (and so I am) and the waiter is happy to speak Spanish with a fellow bilingual. He says he’s bi, and she gets offended. Nothing was dangerous or insulting out there, chill girl. Anyway, regular Elena stuff.
it IS. IT FUCKING IS
Schneider tries so fucking hard. Like, he didn’t have any sense of what a family is for real other than the fact he was covered in gold. Being poor is an ocean of pain, but you know how the saying goes, money and situation can’t fulfill you as a person, and thus, he found fulfillment in this family.
So, he’s learning everything. He wish he hadn’t naively said that racism couldn’t exist in LA, because as a white person that has no problem with difference, who would even fight for it, he tends to forget racism exists.
Okay so now the whole “white” thing.
Stereotypes are for everyone, some suffer truly from it, some not, and this is determined by the fact you were born looking like settlers (or being their descendants) or looking like who was persecuted by settlers (or, being their descendants). Now we all agree, violences are, in this western world, perpetrated by those who look like settlers, against those who look like those who were persecuted by settlers.
Long story short, you get me, white people against whoever is not a white, christian, cis, straight, blabla, you know the drill.
This was taken as a joke, because come on Schneider, are you really living hell corresponding to all of the societal criterias? Of course not. But what I don’t understand is that tendency to reverse, just as grudge would, the effects of racism against POC. This “them and us” tendency, when Schneider here only tries to show empathy, to be part of the fight. He’s kind of not considered as an “ally” as you say out there, and that’s a problem.
I mean, Penelope is just being salty like. “I don’t know where these stereotypes come from”, when the episode begins with a proud:
which is so fucking cliché! and so fucking fine!!! because they KNOW they’re being stereotypical, and it hurts no one, they are being happy and proud about it. But get me: all stereotypes have some kind of basis. The real problem comes when those sterotypes are changed into weapons. Very easy to hurt when it touches the heart, very easy to make you feel not at home.
It’s kind of reccurrent in the show that Schneider, trying to show his support, is being silently shut down, because of his priviledged situation. Yeah no, he can’t relate, but he tries, at his level, and maybe what he feels is not the same kind of pain, but you have no right to invalidate it.
Generally speaking, the dirty looks/talk to the most privileged ones arise, meaning: “you don’t welcome us, we’re not acknowledging you either”. Basically, doing the exact same shit the persecutors did/do, assuming that if they look like persecutors, they probably are, when people could actually want to USE their privilege to help fighting for equality rights.
Any ways, it’s kind of not okay reducing someone to their skin colour, building a whole mockery list out of it and invalidating them showing support. Reducing someone to some of their aspects is literal discrimination (not discrimination as in the big word including persecutions, okay? the literal definition.). Even if it’s white.
out of context but well fucking said.
But actually all of this is me just being petty. The true problem comes with the end of the episode.
Some random guy asking them to keep quiet inside an icecream shop, really unpredictable when they are basically screaming.
Then Penelope decides that she’s not happy someone said fiesta/asked them to shut it down a bit.
...aaaand that’s beside the point.
He never said they didn’t have the right to be here, and being the owner or not doesn’t change the fact they aren’t allowed to have whatever attitude they want to have in a public space. That could have come from a latinx/poc! So he just reiterates:
[...]
He admitted it wasn’t a smart move. But then she’s insisting on the bad clichés when he said nothing but fiesta. I’m sorry but this “Arriba!” thing makes her pass off as a crazy latina lady. It was particularly unnecessary.
And, they were actually throwing kind of a party so what. He’s not telling them to get out of here and he didn’t attacked them “other than” using a spanish word when they were clearly screaming spanish words in an opened-to-public ice cream shop. I would have done the same. Anyone would have.
and thats when I made the same fucking face. He didn’t stereotype anyone for God’s sake.
Still making the same face like lmao. You get the right to be a “little racist” but when they come saying something NOT racist, like, “fiesta” to a bunch of spanish screaming people, you lose your shit? Not only it’s not credible at all, she’s also making a fool of herself by throwing a fit to someone asking them to tone down in a public space. One person's freedom ends where another's begins. This attitude was welcomed in a sports event, just as in the beginning, but not in a café which is natural.
And so, no, it was NOT awesome. That was disappointing and did not give much credit to their fight. Penelope is not aiming her anger to the right people here.
Other than that, the moments talking about how words hurt, and the talk Alex and Penelope had made me cry. Still really love this show.
~*end of my very important opinion on this episode, love*~
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2087
