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Discussion God tier programming/CS/Web dev resources

Catharsian

Catharsian

Greycel
Joined
Jul 30, 2018
Posts
21
A few that come to mind:

Programming:

https://www.jetbrains.com/academy/ (its free till next year so hop hop)

Hands down best all encompassing and modern CS curriculum I have seen online hands down, jukes all the bullshit udemy and coursera ones
He only uses courses from the best CS universities around so you know the knowledge you are getting is legit. Hes also making a curriculum to learn AI from scratch but its a work in progress

If you succesfully maanage to compelet this stuff, you will know more than 99% of the scrubs in the field ATM, you will go straight to the cutting edge of the field.

WebDev


Do the JavaScript track Ruby is kind of outdated atm, This is all encompassing in terms of what you need to know aswell, It teaches you bash and git and everything essentially that you will need.


Post any god tier resources you guys have found
 
Good shit mane. That's the kind of posts I want on this site. I'm not a CS coper but I'll really need this for my future moneymaxxing ventures. Literally Bookmarked. Will read later.
 
I tried getting into web dev and I still want to, but there's so much shit you have to learn tbh, so many frameworks and languages, and I'm not sure how it all ties together.

gonna save this thread though
 
@Catharsian brother do you have any "Learn C++ from scratch" and "Learn Machine Learning from Scratch" links. I really need those right now.
 
@Grothendieck Yes. For machine learning, look up the Learn AI From Scratch cirriculum if you want to actually learn ML and just just fuck around with some frameworks.

For C++ I'd recommend just going through this website and attempting every exercise, I always recommend resources where you have to apply what you learn at all times. Makes stuff stick.



More resources:

Programming:


Python:

https://www.edx.org/course/introduction-to-computer-science-and-programming-7 (Its from MIT, very good beginner course)

https://www.edx.org/course/cs50s-introduction-to-computer-science (teaches you a lot more than just Python but the python it teaches is excellent)


More CS cirriculums:

https://teachyourselfcs.com/ (A lot more stripped down compared to other cirriculums bit its legit. I would recommend knowing programming before you attempt this one)



https://github.com/ossu/computer-science (Holistic, but I think it gets mogged by the functionalcs cirriculum I posed above)


https://github.com/P1xt/p1xt-guides (all encompassing, great for reference has lots of courses)


Webdev:


https://open.appacademy.io/ (Its very similiar to Odin but has videos instead of text mainly. I don't like learning from videos so I prefer Odin)

https://fullstackopen.com/en/ (God tier frameworks course, you need to know webdev before you get into this though)
 
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@Grothendieck Yes. For machine learning, look up the Learn AI From Scratch cirriculum if you want to actually learn ML and just just fuck around with some frameworks.

For C++ I'd recommend just going through this website and attempting every exercise, I always recommend resources where you have to apply what you learn at all times. Makes stuff stick.



More resources:

Programming:


Python:

https://www.edx.org/course/cs50s-introduction-to-computer-science (Its from MIT, very good beginner course)

https://www.edx.org/course/cs50s-introduction-to-computer-science (teaches you a lot more than just Python but the python it teaches is excellent)


More CS cirriculums:

https://teachyourselfcs.com/ (A lot more stripped down compared to other cirriculums bit its legit. I would recommend knowing programming before you attempt this one)



https://github.com/ossu/computer-science (Holistic, but I think it gets mogged by the functionalcs cirriculum I posed above)


https://github.com/P1xt/p1xt-guides (all encompassing, great for reference has lots of courses)


Webdev:


https://open.appacademy.io/ (Its very similiar to Odin but has videos instead of text mainly. I don't like learning from videos so I prefer Odin)

https://fullstackopen.com/en/ (God tier frameworks course, you need to know webdev before you get into this though)
Thanks a bunch. You saved me a lot of time. My Math background is pretty good so this will be quite interesting.:feelsokman:
 
This is great stuff, Will be sure to check it out. I have always wanted to pickup webdev and learn more JS.

Learning python is also another thing i am looking to do later on.

Currently im learning Unreal Engine 4 and hoping to improve on my C++ all the while working on my final year university project in Unity with C#.

I do want to also go back to Android Studio and Java as i was working on 2D space shooter for one my classes but that sort of got left behind in an unfinished state after i was done with that class. Thinking of going back to it and improving it more.

With programming there is just so much to do and learn. Hoping i find time for all these things.
 
One thing that I noticed when trying to teach myself webdev is that there is fucking zoo of technologies, libraries, frameworks etc which almost no one truly knows how their work. At any time you can end up with one of the following:

you follow the guide, this shit compiles, everything is ok and you can proceed to the next tutorial

you follow the guide, something is wrong, compilation was carried out with errors and when you try to google it nothing relevant will show up, so you have to just start over

it's so frustrating, feeling like there's only two ways, the tutorial and NG+ HARDCORE IRONMAN NIGHTMARE MODE
 
@Grothendieck Something else I found that was posed on the learnprogramming discord


Keep in mind though bro, It's much better to invest time going through a CS cirriculum or Webdev rather than learning a single language, After a while the knowledge you learn from it will bleed through to any programming lang you wanna learn because you will have learned to solve problems which can be generalized across all programming languages.

Best of luck, Join the discords for many of these communities, they have a wealth of resources there that are not on reddit or anywhere else. Save you a lot of time because spending 10 hours on an excellent resource is much better than spending 100 on a terrible one.

Things to avoid:
Youtube tutorials, the VAST majority of udacity and other non vetted course sellers, lots of them are complete dogshit, Anything that does not have problems for you to solve at all, because you need to constantly test yourself to see if you are actually learning.

I'll be posting more stuff I find here periodically, but only the good shit, and I encourage you guys to do the same If you find some interesting stuff.
The goal here is to channel this guy and to eventually become him, motherfucker programs for 19 hours straight


View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xc0jGZYFQLQ

BTW, if anyone wants to get into dame development, the creators of the harvard course CS50 which I have linked above also created a game dev course.

 
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I will try.
I need a costructive cope
 
One thing that I noticed when trying to teach myself webdev is that there is fucking zoo of technologies, libraries, frameworks etc which almost no one truly knows how their work. At any time you can end up with one of the following:

you follow the guide, this shit compiles, everything is ok and you can proceed to the next tutorial

you follow the guide, something is wrong, compilation was carried out with errors and when you try to google it nothing relevant will show up, so you have to just start over

it's so frustrating, feeling like there's only two ways, the tutorial and NG+ HARDCORE IRONMAN NIGHTMARE MODE

Yes, it's impossible to learn if you don't learn at a young age, or in school. You learn vanilla JS, then there's React and Angular and Vue and 50 other different bullshit frameworks. Nobody really knows how it works, and any good resource is impossible to find. It's mostly taught by Indians on youtube :lul: The actual smart people just read a 1000page book to understand it. Too bad I'm low IQ :feelsrope:
 
Brutal, do you rly need to do it whole day to succeed? Is that why I can't learn shit lol.

Brutal coding for 19 hours everyday to hack the PS3 theory. Just don't have breaks theory
Just use amphetamine theory
 
Why trying to learn anything when a roastie will get paid twice your salary to answer the phone or take pics for onlyfans?
 
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Why trying to learn anything when a roastie will get paid twice your salary to answer the phone or take pics for onlyfans?
Cuz it's an enjoyable cope and probably the only skill transferable literally everywhere, and provides you with the highest chance of ever becoming rich (if that's your goal) . Like for real, an old example: flappy bird, game that went viral in 2013. Legit a shit game that was developed in 200 lines of code and the developer made a fortune of it.
 

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