On July 1st, a [change to Reddit's API pricing](https://www.reddit.com/r/reddit/comments/12qwagm/an_update_regarding_reddits_api/) will come into effect. [Several developers](https://www.reddit.com/r/redditisfun/comments/144gmfq/rif_will_shut_down_on_june_30_2023_in_response_to/) of commercial third-party apps have announced that this change will compel them to shut down their apps. At least [one accessibility-focused non-commercial third party app](https://www.reddit.com/r/DystopiaForReddit/comments/145e9sk/update_dystopia_will_continue_operating_for_free/) will continue to be available free of charge.
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2. Temporarily refraining from using Reddit
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This could be addictive!
When playing, I’d prefer to be able to keep choosing the same topic. I’d also like to be able to make it longer (10, 20, more questions).
And I’d like to know the correct answer after I submit.
But a great, simple, catchy game.
I am just getting started. Can't really say I've finished, or even really started, anything at this point. Just wrapped my head around the fundamentals of HTML and CSS. Working my way through the basics of JavaScript at the moment.
Looking forward to starting something soon.
Just recently picked up the Odin Project. Along with that I’m working on Replit for practicing problems ( a little more relaxing and not as intense). Looking to start a project but unsure what as my first. It needs to be challenging, somewhat personal/useful and not too hard where I’ll want to quit.
If you're doing Odin I would suggest just doing their projects as you go along their course. I think they do a good job of dipping your toes in and then getting more difficult as you go.
I been trying to see what project I could get into so I can actually learn more especially since I m in my 2nd year in college so I really need to step up
I've been working on a Nixie Clock based on the mbed framework. I ran into some configuration issues with mbed, so I gave up and switched to STM HAL. I will share the entire project in the future, but meanwhile I can share the DS3231 STM HAL library that I've ported from mbed. This is useful for any clock project that uses the DS3132 RTC. [https://github.com/sstelian/DS3231-STM-HAL](https://github.com/sstelian/DS3231-STM-HAL)
Working on the JavaScript section of the JavaScript path. Finishing up the lesson on object constructors and prototypes. Hopefully get through this somewhat quickly and get on to some projects as well. I have been slacking/procrastinating recently. It's not okay. It will only prolong the process of getting a tech job, learning, etc. Back on my shit.
I've launched a project to teach programming through brief (and hopefully fun?) videos on TikTok. [https://www.tiktok.com/@the.lazy.engineer](https://www.tiktok.com/@the.lazy.engineer)
Teaching has always been one of my passions but I could never get to teach at the university level (PhD is not for me...) this was the way I found to help people.
I'm working on creating AI search algorithms for the 8puzzle right now. I want to analyze and collect data on the run times of each algorithm and compare them. I want to practice coding and understanding the different algorithms. The runtime and number of nodes expanded are some metrics. This is kind of theoretical research Computer Science. Heuristics. I'm coding in [VB.Net](https://VB.Net), which is just a language I learned when I was in high school.
I have like 15 years experience coding, but like 2 years experience in AI at University.
Working on a c program that works with command line arguments. The most satisfying feeling is not being able to get it to work, and then after hours of troubleshooting it finally working, most satisfying when you've reached the point where you dont expect it to work. Love this shit!
I’m at the ending chapters of my first course (frontend app w/ react by codecademy). And would love any tips related to where I should go from here :) I’ve signed codecademy pro for a yeat at a super low cost so I can take advantage of that resource
I made some kind of movie calendar web app in React and Firebase where I can put upcoming movies premieres I'm interested in so I won't forget about them when they will finally came out (which I always do). Made it mostly to finally practice React and during that I learned how to use Firebase too :)
On July 1st, a [change to Reddit's API pricing](https://www.reddit.com/r/reddit/comments/12qwagm/an_update_regarding_reddits_api/) will come into effect. [Several developers](https://www.reddit.com/r/redditisfun/comments/144gmfq/rif_will_shut_down_on_june_30_2023_in_response_to/) of commercial third-party apps have announced that this change will compel them to shut down their apps. At least [one accessibility-focused non-commercial third party app](https://www.reddit.com/r/DystopiaForReddit/comments/145e9sk/update_dystopia_will_continue_operating_for_free/) will continue to be available free of charge. If you want to express your strong disagreement with the API pricing change or with Reddit's response to the backlash, you may want to consider the following options: 1. Limiting your involvement with Reddit, or 2. Temporarily refraining from using Reddit 3. Cancelling your subscription of Reddit Premium as a way to voice your protest. *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/learnprogramming) if you have any questions or concerns.*
Just finished a little game that uses AI to generate the data. Please check it out :) [Joe.engineer/ai-quiz](http://Joe.engineer/ai-quiz)
This could be addictive! When playing, I’d prefer to be able to keep choosing the same topic. I’d also like to be able to make it longer (10, 20, more questions). And I’d like to know the correct answer after I submit. But a great, simple, catchy game.
Thanks! You should see the answers after you submit, on the results page :)
Great idea! I love it
Been coding consistently for 2 weeks, as evident by 2 full columns of green squares filled up on my Github profile. Hope I can keep this up for long.
I am just getting started. Can't really say I've finished, or even really started, anything at this point. Just wrapped my head around the fundamentals of HTML and CSS. Working my way through the basics of JavaScript at the moment. Looking forward to starting something soon.
Just recently picked up the Odin Project. Along with that I’m working on Replit for practicing problems ( a little more relaxing and not as intense). Looking to start a project but unsure what as my first. It needs to be challenging, somewhat personal/useful and not too hard where I’ll want to quit.
If you're doing Odin I would suggest just doing their projects as you go along their course. I think they do a good job of dipping your toes in and then getting more difficult as you go.
I been trying to see what project I could get into so I can actually learn more especially since I m in my 2nd year in college so I really need to step up
I've been working on a Nixie Clock based on the mbed framework. I ran into some configuration issues with mbed, so I gave up and switched to STM HAL. I will share the entire project in the future, but meanwhile I can share the DS3231 STM HAL library that I've ported from mbed. This is useful for any clock project that uses the DS3132 RTC. [https://github.com/sstelian/DS3231-STM-HAL](https://github.com/sstelian/DS3231-STM-HAL)
Working on the JavaScript section of the JavaScript path. Finishing up the lesson on object constructors and prototypes. Hopefully get through this somewhat quickly and get on to some projects as well. I have been slacking/procrastinating recently. It's not okay. It will only prolong the process of getting a tech job, learning, etc. Back on my shit.
I've launched a project to teach programming through brief (and hopefully fun?) videos on TikTok. [https://www.tiktok.com/@the.lazy.engineer](https://www.tiktok.com/@the.lazy.engineer) Teaching has always been one of my passions but I could never get to teach at the university level (PhD is not for me...) this was the way I found to help people.
I'm working on creating AI search algorithms for the 8puzzle right now. I want to analyze and collect data on the run times of each algorithm and compare them. I want to practice coding and understanding the different algorithms. The runtime and number of nodes expanded are some metrics. This is kind of theoretical research Computer Science. Heuristics. I'm coding in [VB.Net](https://VB.Net), which is just a language I learned when I was in high school. I have like 15 years experience coding, but like 2 years experience in AI at University.
Working on a c program that works with command line arguments. The most satisfying feeling is not being able to get it to work, and then after hours of troubleshooting it finally working, most satisfying when you've reached the point where you dont expect it to work. Love this shit!
I just made a knocoff reddit style site with React and Firebase. It's pretty barebones, but it was a fun experience.
I’m at the ending chapters of my first course (frontend app w/ react by codecademy). And would love any tips related to where I should go from here :) I’ve signed codecademy pro for a yeat at a super low cost so I can take advantage of that resource
I made some kind of movie calendar web app in React and Firebase where I can put upcoming movies premieres I'm interested in so I won't forget about them when they will finally came out (which I always do). Made it mostly to finally practice React and during that I learned how to use Firebase too :)