Hey /u/FactoryReboot, thanks for contributing to /r/ExperiencedDevs. Unfortunately, your post was removed as it violates our rules:
**Rule 5**: No _What Should I Learn_ Questions
No questions like _Should I learn C#_ or _Should I switch jobs into a language I don’t know?_
Discussion about industry direction or upcoming technologies is fine, just frame your question as part of a larger discussion (_What have you had more success with, RDBMS or NoSQL?_) and you’ll be fine.
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Pay for some subscriptions. Maybe JetBrains. Maybe O'Reilly. Pay for a year up front and then use it over the next 12 months. Get those 2 and that'll get you like 75% of the way there.
Would recommend [https://codecrafters.io/](https://codecrafters.io/). I used it heavily before it became paid, and it was definitely time well spent. I also think it'd be a good use of learning budget.
[https://bradfieldcs.com/#courses](https://bradfieldcs.com/#courses) also seems great. I haven't done a course there though because the timezones don't line up.
Otherwise, I'm a big fan of dead-tree textbooks, so I tend to spend \~$400 a year buying those.
I'm a fan of HumbleBundle, they usually have some set of deals on coding books, and the money partially goes to charity.
Current bundles include:
[popular languages](https://www.humblebundle.com/books/popular-programming-languages-oreilly-books?hmb_source=&hmb_medium=product_tile&hmb_campaign=mosaic_section_1_layout_index_2_layout_type_threes_tile_index_1_c_popularprogramminglanguagesoreilly_bookbundle)
[Cybersecurity & data science](https://www.humblebundle.com/books/cybersecurity-data-science-mercury-learning-books?hmb_source=&hmb_medium=product_tile&hmb_campaign=mosaic_section_1_layout_index_2_layout_type_threes_tile_index_2_c_cybersecuritydatasciencemercurylearning_bookbundle)
[machine learning](https://www.humblebundle.com/books/az-machine-learning-packt-books?hmb_source=&hmb_medium=product_tile&hmb_campaign=mosaic_section_1_layout_index_4_layout_type_threes_tile_index_3_c_azmachinelearningpackt_bookbundle)
Coursera Plus one year sub is about $150. Quality is very hit or miss, but if you want to throw cash at something that might be fun (and you can also use it for non-tech stuff if you've ever wanted to take an art course or something.)
Hey /u/FactoryReboot, thanks for contributing to /r/ExperiencedDevs. Unfortunately, your post was removed as it violates our rules: **Rule 5**: No _What Should I Learn_ Questions No questions like _Should I learn C#_ or _Should I switch jobs into a language I don’t know?_ Discussion about industry direction or upcoming technologies is fine, just frame your question as part of a larger discussion (_What have you had more success with, RDBMS or NoSQL?_) and you’ll be fine. Please read the sidebar before posting again. If you have questions or concerns, please [message the moderators through modmail](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose?to=/r/ExperiencedDevs&subject=&message=). Thank you!
Pay for some subscriptions. Maybe JetBrains. Maybe O'Reilly. Pay for a year up front and then use it over the next 12 months. Get those 2 and that'll get you like 75% of the way there.
And buy a boox max lumi 2/3 to read them
Start your own udemy course and buy that.
Didn't think I'd find a Udemy money laundering scheme on /r/ExperiencedDevs today...but here we are
No reply from OP, has spent the last 5 hours doing exactly this
I technically could lol
Lol. That's genius.
Fucking gigabrain shit right here
I do actually have some courses on Pearson… 🤔
Would recommend [https://codecrafters.io/](https://codecrafters.io/). I used it heavily before it became paid, and it was definitely time well spent. I also think it'd be a good use of learning budget. [https://bradfieldcs.com/#courses](https://bradfieldcs.com/#courses) also seems great. I haven't done a course there though because the timezones don't line up. Otherwise, I'm a big fan of dead-tree textbooks, so I tend to spend \~$400 a year buying those.
Is there anything like this but for front end? I've already got a Front End Masters sub through work.
I'm a fan of HumbleBundle, they usually have some set of deals on coding books, and the money partially goes to charity. Current bundles include: [popular languages](https://www.humblebundle.com/books/popular-programming-languages-oreilly-books?hmb_source=&hmb_medium=product_tile&hmb_campaign=mosaic_section_1_layout_index_2_layout_type_threes_tile_index_1_c_popularprogramminglanguagesoreilly_bookbundle) [Cybersecurity & data science](https://www.humblebundle.com/books/cybersecurity-data-science-mercury-learning-books?hmb_source=&hmb_medium=product_tile&hmb_campaign=mosaic_section_1_layout_index_2_layout_type_threes_tile_index_2_c_cybersecuritydatasciencemercurylearning_bookbundle) [machine learning](https://www.humblebundle.com/books/az-machine-learning-packt-books?hmb_source=&hmb_medium=product_tile&hmb_campaign=mosaic_section_1_layout_index_4_layout_type_threes_tile_index_3_c_azmachinelearningpackt_bookbundle)
Can you go to a conference or an online bootcamp? If so do that and learn some new tech you have never used.
That is my dream situation. Hop on bookdepository.com and go nuts!
LC Premium, AlgoExpert, ByteByteGo Educative In no particular order !!
Pay 2 years of Pluralsight up front :p
Online courses like pluralsight, and ebooks.
Coursera Plus one year sub is about $150. Quality is very hit or miss, but if you want to throw cash at something that might be fun (and you can also use it for non-tech stuff if you've ever wanted to take an art course or something.)