Computer Science Memes @computersciencememes - Tumblr Blog

funnypicsdept

indecorum1989

ramifico-deactivated20180226

early 2000′s self-care

showerthoughtsofficial

Spiders are the only web developers that enjoy finding bugs.

computersaresadtoo

XP/98 remix

aloe-jelly-deactivated20170907

ok what the fuck

jas-old-account

It sounds like some digital boss theme

I had to draw this.

😭

holy shit SLAIN

@doomybot can you past the Turing test?

doomybot

cuck

uchicagoadmissions

Java sucks like a coffee vacuum! Mnyurrrrr!!

(-vacuum noises-)

Grapes

languages-and-code-deactivated2

5/2/2017 Doing some basic HTML today, computer background that I really adore by eintsein, and a study playlist on Spotify that is so lovely 💗

thingsprogrammersshout

Things Programmers Shout #674

*three hours later* “….ONE FUCKING SEMICOLON.” // submitted by @proarie

nerdastically

Hi, do you know any resources to start learning coding, preferably for free? Ty!!

Hiya! ✨ Yeah, I’ll see what I can find! However! Online courses often have a build in a code editor. Don’t. Honestly, do not. Get a full software and install it, don’t be restricted to just an online code editor, even on a basic level. First of all decide what language you want to start learning. For complete beginners, I’d recommend Python or C.

💡 codeacademy (this I’ve tried myself and yep, it’s really well written and good for beginners; it doesn’t have many courses tho) 💡 programmr.com 💡 codeavengers💡 code.org💡 Bucky’s wonderful tutorials (these are amazing! I’ve only done the c++ ones, but they were really well explained and included stuff like installing a software as well!)

And now here are some “tools” to use while programming:

🔌 stackoverflow - biggest platform there is; you can ask them anything, but it’s probably been asked before so try looking on it at first🔌 cppreference.com - has all the information about c++ built in libraries, functions, variables and anything you’ll possibly need 🔌 python visualizer - helps you visualize code if you don’t have a compiler on your laptop - they also have other languages🔌 learnpython 🔌 python tutorial🔌 game development with pygame - do something FUN! It’s not that hard, just try it That’s about it! Hope this helps! x

programmingmadness

One of the most important things I have learned since I started working is that it’s okay to not know things. This was really surprising for me because in uni I always felt like I should already know everything - if a professor mentioned something they were not teaching in that course I mostly didn’t ask since I thought it was a prerequisite.

At work, no one cares. Or rather, everyone knows that you can’t know everything because there are SO MANY tools and frameworks and methods of doing stuff that you can’t possibly know them all. Especially if you’re fresh out of uni/college! Man, programming at uni and actually building software in the industry are so vastly different, it’s like learning to program all over again. And your colleagues know that you didn’t use Tomcat or Docker or Hibernate or Java EE because why would you? It’s okay!

This is why I don’t hesitate to ask anything, even things that seem to be self-evident to everyone else. Because I’ve never gotten a bad reaction from anyone finding out I didn’t know something. No condescension, no irritation, no confusion. Just explanations in a reasonable tone of voice in a way I could understand. So don’t be afraid, it might take some getting used to but this way you’ll learn so much and will be a lot more relaxed. (That’s not to say I don’t have any problems at work or that there is no awkwardness. The social and organisational stuff is not as easy, but I never feel bad asking about technical stuff.)