This week’s interview Wee, we have a special treatment. Quannus Larson is talking with two legends in the self -educated developer community.
Danny Thomson worked for 10 years at the Tennessee Gas Station, to roast people to eat chicken poultry, sometimes for 80 hours to supply their family. And yet, Danny wanted. He taught himself the code using the free code camp. He created his network through local tech events. And finally, he landed on his first job as a software developer. Since then he has been working in tech companies like Google.
Leon Noel grew up with everyone saying that he had to become a doctor, a lawyer, or a dentist. He left college, taught himself programming, and went out with a startup. Lyon then turned his attention to the help of those who were struggling during the epidemic. It started 100 Davis, a charity that has helped thousands of people learning code.
Danny and Levin Programming Pod Casts You can find the Podcast Player Free Codecamp in the iPhone or Android app, as well as what we recommend.
The following 45 -minute conversation is almost fully focused on the developer job market – perfect if you want to get a new job.
You will learn public misconceptions that people have resombles, recruiters, applicant tracking systems, questions, and much more. We also talk about your code conference in Dallas on September 25 and 26. The tickets are extremely cheap and all the money goes on charity. I will stay there and I hope you will be there too.
Thanks to each of the 10,706 types of people who support the free code camp through a monthly donation. Join such people and help our charitable institutions and our mission
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6_QWLX8JWBY
Link from our conversation:
News:
The Free Codecamp has just published a handbook that will help you know about AI-Assisted coding, from a straightforward software engineer who has maintained the free code camp platform and infrastructure for the past 7 years. Margash was initially skeptical of AI tools, but recently their use was very effective. And he wrote this handbook to help you do so. He says veteran developer can complete work with AI aid. But they need to know how to use these tools effectively. And they also need strong programming skills. This handbook is a nonsense guidance for emerging tools and excellent methods. (A booklet of full -length):
Free Kodkamp also published a course to build your own AI agent from the beginning using Azgar. You will enforce the agent loop. Then you will grant your agent with the ability to read, write and implement the code. Finally, you monitor your agent as it passes and deliberately fixes the small code base. (3 hours of YouTube course):
The Free Codecamp Community has just published our first Mandarin Chinese course. Its purpose is absolute initial. It will teach you the basic principle of language and help you prepare the standard HSK exam. As you remember, we have also published the early courses in Spanish and German. We eventually hope that the skills of multiple levels will have courses on a wide range of global languages. I started learning Mandarn 23 years ago and I can tell you that this course only scratches the level. But if you want to know, this should be a good point for you. (11 hours of YouTube course):
Learn the graph algorithm that strengthens the Routing Logic of Power Netflix video recommendations and Google Maps. This tutorial will introduce you to the first search for width, the first search for depth, the algorithm of the Digestra, and other important concepts of computer science. This includes many examples of the CODE code to help you understand these powerful programming structures. (Read 20 minutes):
This week I read a well -researched article about the role of AI Kodgen in performing things as a developer. The author has more than 25 years to experience building software. And it is argued that if AI Tolls really promoted Davis a major productivity, we should look at it in numbers. In particular, the shovel, which is mainly fast, cheap software projects. And he says that we don’t really see it. Gut hub repo creation is flat, Apple and Android app store registration is flat, domain name registration is flat. So he argued that these tools were not actually helping people write code and this is just a marketing hype. I definitely recommend reading the article after this podcast and I have included a link to it.
Since we are probably in the AI ​​Investment Bubbles, this week’s song of the week Square Pasher 2006 is the “bubble life” of everything. It includes some amazing patch, and a tasty boss solo that contains a ton of ghost notes and a pile of color. The link is in detail. Listen to it after the pod cast: