Podcasts about learning to code

If you have ADHD and you're looking for strategies to be successful with your learning to code journey, this episode is for you.Henry Lam (guest):Website - https://www.adhdcoachingnearme.com---------------------------------------------------

Send us a Text Message.Could there be a worse time to learn to code?I was nearly 30, had been sober for less than 2 months and had a 1 year old and 8 year old at home.I worked an office job which I just started and drove Lyft and Uber on the side.There was no time. So I had to create time. In the process of learning how code, I learned the 2nd most important skill as a software developer (right after coding): the art of time management.Shameless Plugs

Andy Payne—architect and software developer at McNeel—on the origins of Grasshopper, Grasshopper 2, Rhino.Compute, teaching, learning to code, generative AI, open-source code, and his journey. Andy Payne is a licensed architect and software developer at Robert McNeel & Associates, the company behind Rhino and Grasshopper 3D. He is a Doctor of Design graduate from Harvard's Graduate School of Design (2014). Andy has lectured and taught workshops throughout the US, Canada, and Europe, and his work has received awards from several leading academic organizations. Andy has also co-authored several software plugins and desktop apps (including Firefly and Monolith). At McNeel, Andy works on the Grasshopper and Rhino.Compute projects for the Rhino 3D modeling environment. Connect with Andy LIFT Architects Monolith by Andy Payne & Panagiotis Michalatos Firefly by Andy Payne & Jason Kelly Johnson Favorite quotes “Nobody wants to spend days and days developing a model. Our job as developers is to make it as easy as possible. […] There's something about the craft and time you spent developing your ideas into a 3D model. There's something about that investment that makes it worthwhile. When you have an easy AI button that makes it for you then it trivializes [the process].” —Andy Payne “Originally the product was called Explicit History, because it was a different approach to Rhino's native (implicit) history feature.” —David Rutten Links Rhinoceros Grasshopper 3D Explicit History Form-Z 3ds Max Slow Food Nation Canopy (2008) Grasshopper Primer by Andy Payne & Rajaa Issa Grasshopper Data Trees Rhino.Compute (Source code) Grasshopper Hops New Grasshopper data types Rhino Core-Hour Billing Visual Programming C-Sharp (C#), Visual Basic (VB) & Python Stable Diffusion, DALL-E & Midjourney Nighthawks by Edward Hopper IKEA effect People mentioned Rajaa Issa · McNeel David Rutten · McNeel Jason Kelly Johnson · FUTUREFORMS Daniel Piker Shelby Doyle Edward Hopper Panagiotis Michalatos Chapters 00:00 · Introduction 00:35 · Andy Payne 04:11 · Grasshopper origins 07:23 · Andy meets Grasshopper 09:19 · Grasshopper Primer 10:26 · Grasshopper 1.0 13:22 · Grasshopper 2 15:11 · Developing Grasshopper 16:59 · New data types 18:57 · Rhino Compute & Hops 22:32 · Cloud billing 27:05 · Teaching 30:07 · Visual programming 36:23 · Open source & monetization 42:03 · McNeel Forum 50:07 · Connect with Andy 51:57 · Learning to code 58:00 · Generative AI 01:02:09 · The IKEA effect 01:05:38 · Authorship 01:08:56 · AI trade-offs 01:12:58 · Panagiotis Michalatos 01:16:02 · Advice for young people 01:17:08 · Success 01:18:35 · $100 or less 01:20:12 · Outro I'd love to hear from you. Submit a question about this or any previous episodes. Join the Discord community. Meet other curious minds. If you enjoy the show, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds and really helps. Show notes, transcripts, and past episodes at gettingsimple.com/podcast. Thanks to Andrea Villalón Paredes for editing this interview. Sleep and A Loop to Kill For songs by Steve Combs under CC BY 4.0. Follow Nono Twitter.com/nonoesp Instagram.com/nonoesp Facebook.com/nonomartinezalonso YouTube.com/nonomartinezalonso

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is on everyone's minds these days. What is it? How can it help me? Is it a good thing to learn to use? Our guest,  Peter Kuperman Founder and CEO of HATCH Coding, answers all of those questions and more! Peter gives us a very user-friendly analogy for how to think of coding that's as simple as setting the table. Don't miss this intriguing episode.  Every episode of this award-winning podcast for kids (of all ages) takes you behind the scenes of a a scientist, engineer, or expert's life. Packed with fun facts, intriguing information, and lots of fun, this podcast aims to educate as well as inspire. The best part is that every guest gives the listeners an easy challenge to do to learn more. The challenge for this episode is: Use Chat GPT to create a title for your own app, and then have it outline how to build the app.  Check out our website: www.solveitforkids.com for more information about the guest, their job, and even book recommendations for young readers to learn more. 

In this podcast I want to encourage you to revisit something you've always wanted to do, but “life” stopped you. From degree or career choices you did when you were younger.

Come hang with us! Like what you hear? Connect with me - Website: ⁠gun.io/taylor⁠ Email: taylordesseyn@gun.io LinkedIn: Taylor Desseyn Tweet me: @tdesseyn Pics of the life, wife, daughter & dog: @tdesseyn

In this episode, Ryan shares his opinions and advice for up and coming developers including:his journey from marketer to Parsity.io to full stack software engineerhis unusual (but not really) interview experiencekeeping motivated while learning to codeside projectshot takes on technology trendswhy you should probably be a full stack software engineer in today's marketRyan Passer's LinkedInShameless Plugs

Welcome to season 3 of Hot Girls Code! As we talk about often on the show, there are a lot of misconceptions that people have about tech so in this episode, we go through 6 common myths that might be stopping you from learning to code. Whether its the myth that coding involves a lot of maths or that there is single best language to start learning, we'll be chatting through each myth and explaining the true reality behind it. Links mentioned in the episode: Our episode all about the different types of software development roles: Episode 9 Our episode about different coding languages: Episode 5 Our episode about good code & popular coding principles: Episode 12 Our episode about Object Oriented Design: Episode 34 Our episode about the SOLID principles: Episode 37 New episodes come out fortnightly on Wednesday morning (NZT). Follow us on Instagram & Tik Tok @hot_girls_code to keep up to date with the podcast & learn more about being a women in tech!

Ken Wheeler is a software engineer with well over a decade of experience. He shares stories about his journey into tech, his life, and his hobbies. Ken fell in love with coding as a kid, building his skills from QBasic to PHP and HTML. He recounts his transition from being a rap producer for a decade to stumbling upon a job listing for a web developer using Flash. After twisting the truth to get through the interview, he spent five years building local restaurant websites with Flash animations. Ken dives into some unfiltered hot takes from TypeScript to CSS and the ongoing debate of sidebar placement in VS Code. He shares his love for inferred types over explicit types, arguing in favor of TypeScript's Hindley-Milner type system. In this episode, Ken talks to Robbie and Chuck about his thoughts on types, Tailwind and VS Code, his coding journey from QBasic to HTML as a kid, and his technique for landing his first job. Key Takeaways [00:48] - Introduction to Ken Wheeler. [01:56] - A whiskey review: Basil Hayden Straight Bourbon Whiskey. [19:03] - Tech hot takes. [40:57] - Ken discusses his New Jersey roots and how he entered the tech field. [49:51] - Chuck, Robbie, and Ken talk about cars. [59:00] - Chuck's plans to move to Italy. [01:04:41] - Chuck, Robbie, and Ken discuss burgers and sandwiches. Quotes [19:20] - “Typescript is good. It's better than Javascript.” ~ Ken Wheeler [34:50] - “A senior at dickhead.com is not the same as a senior at Google.com.” ~ Ken Wheeler [37:48] - “Webpack actually isn't that hard, believe it or not, if you just dig into it.” ~ Ken Wheeler Links Ken Wheeler LinkedIn Ken Wheeler Twitter OpenAI Twitter Formidable Basil Hayden Straight Bourbon Whiskey Sagamore Spirit Rye Whiskey Buffalo Trace Distillery Pappy Van Winkle Maker's Mark Coors Light Topgolf Crocs Timberland The Ritz-Carlton DoorDash Taco Bell Tabasco Cholula Tailwind CSS Vanilla CSS NPM Shepherd JS YAML Serverless UI Syntax.FM Beflo Joe Rogan Podcast All-In Podcast Darknet Diaries Google Amazon Webpack ChatGPT Vite NextJS Airbnb Ruby on Rails Django National Geographic Juul Marlboro Oracle Salesforce jQuery Versace The North Face Red Wing Shoes Thursday Boot Company Porsche Jeep Volvo Solo Stove Flex Seal Inter Milan Five Guys Jersey Mike's USA In-N-Out Shake Shack First We Feast Arby's Burger King McDonald's React Miami The Primeagen Chick-fil-A Connect with our hosts Robbie Wagner Chuck Carpenter Ship Shape Subscribe and stay in touch Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Whiskey Web and Whatnot Promos Top-Tier, Full-Stack Software Consultants This show is brought to you by Ship Shape. Ship Shape's software consultants solve complex software and app development problems with top-tier coding expertise, superior service, and speed. In a sea of choices, our senior-level development crew rises above the rest by delivering the best solutions for fintech, cybersecurity, and other fast-growing industries. Check us out at shipshape.io. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/whiskey-web-and-whatnot/message

In this week's episode, Saron chats with Beau Carnes, Director of Technology Education at freeCodeCamp. Beau shares insights into his career trajectory, which began in television and digital media production. After gaining initial experience in this industry, he transitioned to work in education as a teacher. Beau speaks on his experiences within both these professions and speaks on his decision to venture into technology, establishing himself as a proficient software developer. During this conversation, Beau shares his reasoning for getting three degrees, finding the motivation to learn to code while balancing the demands of a full-time job, and sending out cold emails for his first job in tech. Show Links Code Comments (sponsor) IRL (sponsor) FAANG Beau's GitHub Beau's Twitter FreeCodeCamp JavaScript

Does it feel like there's only one path to landing your dream role? (hint: there are actually many, my love!) Let's talk about becoming a technical leader with the skills that actually light you up! In today's episode, I invite Global Information Security Leader & coach, Schlaine Hutchins, to share her unique journey into cybersecurity and how she became a tech leader - without learning to code! We dive into self-doubt & self-belief, managing vs. leading, and how to be better allies to women of color while creating our own unique paths to success.  Ready to carve your own way to tech leadership? Let's go to the show! We dive into: Schlaine's unique career journey to cybersecurity leadership How you could be restricting your own career path - and what to do instead! Normalizing self-doubt and working towards more self-belief in your life and career The difference between management and leadership - and why we need both Inclusivity in the tech industry & how we can be better allies #1 piece of advice if you're looking to pivot in your career And more   **Useful links** Connect with today's guest, Schlaine Hutchins: W: https://www.tlifecoachllc.com/  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/schlainehutchins/ Schlaine's current read: Parable of the Talents by Octavia E. Butler If you are ready to uplevel your career, get unstuck or you are simply ready to unlock those leadership time-management techniques then join us in my monthly career & leadership coaching program exclusively for women in tech: https://www.tonicollis.com/academy  Catch the show notes, and more details about today's episode here: https://tonicollis.com/episode173  Check us out on Youtube. Join the Leading Women in Tech community in Slack where we discuss all-the-things for women's tech leadership, covering everything from early-career leadership to C-level executives.

October 4, 2023: Learning to Code with Cellus Bot

Learning to code can feel impossible. Like facing a sheer rock wall with no ropes or harnesses. But what if there was a path up the mountain? A trail blazed smooth by master coders who went before?  In this episode, we'll follow that path. We'll hear the stories of legends like Seymour Papert, who championed active, project-based learning. Of Fred Brooks, who discovered that pairing accelerates learning. And more.  The research shows that with the right methods, motivation, and support, anyone can master learning curves and summit. So join me as we uncover the science behind learning to code. You'll walk away fired up, equipped with proven techniques to unlock your potential and conquer new technical skills.     The climb is on!   Episode Page Support The Show Subscribe To The Podcast Join The Newsletter  

ChatGPT knows multiple programming languages. The AI tool can simplify writing code or setting up a website. DW tried it out.

Intro  Ness Blackbird CEO and Founder of the Blackbird Code, realized that there were no good systems out there for learning coding at home and that was his inspiration for creating Blackbird Code.  Blackbird Code Inc.  is an educational technology company based in Portland, Oregon that gives every student the friendliest experience as they learn to code.   Ness's sole desire is to give the world unprecedented access to computer programming education. This app allows students to learn quickly and effectively and teachers don't need prior coding experience. Blackbird's innovative approach is currently being used in K-12 schools, afterschool programs, households, and by individual learners around the United States.    Top three takeaways  Every student, 6th grade and up, can actually learn to code.  How his kids inspired him to create his contents because he realize there were no good systems out there for learning coding at home.  How many autistic kids have learned to code on Blackbird.    Call to Action  Blackbird code Official Website    What is Next!  Thank you for supporting this show by listening and sharing with friends! If you like this podcast please rate and write a review of how this show has impacted or helped you!   Great ratings will accelerate the show's visibility to the nation so others can learn more about homeschool and find quality curriculum and the potentially join the homeschool community thus change the face of education forever!!   Who would have thought that we could change the education world with a click and a share!  Also if you would like to hear more about any specific educational topic please email me at realedtalk@gmail.com I would love to support your families educational needs in all areas!!   Bex Buzzie  The Homeschool Advantage Podcast    

If you're listening to this episode, you probably want to learn to code. But, you might be overwhelmed and wondering how to learn or where to start.Thankfully, the best-articulated strategy we've come across for learning anything is dead simple: do the real thing.In this episode, we talk through the core tenets of this idea as well as approaches for applying it when learning to code. We originally covered this topic in episode #20. LinksDo the Real Thing: https://www.scotthyoung.com/blog/2020/05/04/do-the-real-thing/Pieter Levels: https://twitter.com/levelsio/Shameless PlugsJunior to SeniorParsitydev30Peter's YouTube channel

On this episode: the one small tweak that increased revenue 5X, growing an app organically, and how hiring an ASO consultant actually tanked downloads.Top Takeaways

#211: With the advent of video games like Minecraft and Roblox, kids are starting to learn to code at much younger ages than before. The question is are these kids going to be ready to become the computer programmers for the next generation?  In this episode, we speak with Jim Douglas, CEO at Armory, about the reality of what programming will look like in the future and what skills we need to be learning now if we don't want to be displaced by middle school students.   Jim's contact information: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jidouglas/   YouTube channel: https://youtube.com/devopsparadox/   Books and Courses: Catalog, Patterns, And Blueprints  https://www.devopstoolkitseries.com/posts/catalog/   Review the podcast on Apple Podcasts: https://www.devopsparadox.com/review-podcast/   Slack: https://www.devopsparadox.com/slack/   Connect with us at: https://www.devopsparadox.com/contact/

This week Aaron talks about how investing in your mindset is one of the best things you can do as you learn to code and get into the workforce as a software engineer.He walks through the steps and practical strategies that have helped him adopt a better mindset, attitude, and overall thinking. Mastering the way you think can really boost your attitude and mental health, so let's learn the ways you can use the most powerful tool you have... your mindset!Shameless PlugsJunior to SeniorParsitydev30Peter's YouTube channel

How and why, in the latter half of the twentieth century, did informatic theories of “code” developed around cybernetics and information theory take root in research settings as varied as Palo Alto family therapy, Parisian semiotics, and new-fangled cultural theories ascendant at US liberal arts colleges? Drawing on his recently published book “Code: From Information Theory to French Theory,” and primary sources from the MIT archives, this talk explores how far-flung technocratic exercises in Asian colonies and MIT's Research Laboratory of Electronics (RLE) inspired these varied and diverse audiences in a common dream of “learning to code.” The result is a new history of the ambitions behind the rise of “theory” in the US humanities, and the obscure ties of that endeavor to Progressive Era technocracy, US foundations, and the growing prestige of technology and engineering in 20th century life. Bernard Dionysius Geoghegan is a Reader in the History and Theory of Digital Media at King's College London. An overarching theme of his research is how “cultural” and “humanistic” sciences shape—and are shaped by—digital media. His attention to cultural factors in technical systems also figured in his work as a curator, notably for the Anthropocene and Technosphere projects at the Haus der Kulturen der Welt. Duke University Press recently published his book Code: From Information Theory to French Theory (2023), based partly on archival research he undertook as a visiting PhD student at MIT around 2008.

Merrin guest stars on the podcast to defend her besmirched driving record. She also discusses adulting and learning to code for fruits and vegetables.

The #1 thing that is preventing you from learning to code is your inability to focus.Join us in this episode of Develop Yourself as we walk through proven, practical strategies you can implement immediately to kill the distractions and actually make progress toward becoming a software engineer.For free downloadable templates from this Podcast, visit: parsity.io/links/focusFor our free course, “How to Focus When Learning to Code”, visit: parsity.io/focusShameless Plugs 90 Days of Action: https://90daysofaction.com/Parsity: https://parsity.io/ dev30: https://dev30.xyz/ Peter's YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/peterelbaum

Join us on TSARP as we code, create, and conquer the world of technology, one line of code at a time. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tsarp/message

We mention often that the best coding bootcamp students embrace the process of learning to code over the results of their code. Now, we have a mental model and data to back up our advice.   In this episode, Peter talks about YouTuber Mark Rober's experiment on how framing the learning process has a direct impact on the results of that learning. We'll discuss Mark's mental model for this framing - "The Super Mario Effect" - and what effect gamification can have on your skill acquisition. LinksMark's TED talkMark's channel Shameless PlugsJunior to SeniorParsitydev30.xyzPeter's YouTube channel

Rizel Scarlett joins the show to talk about her origin story, from pursuing a degree in Psychology to becoming a Developer Advocate at GitHub.We discuss the challenges getting into tech, particularly for people of color, and how non-inclusive environments can sometimes create the illusion of imposter syndrome, when it's really a lack of healthy workplace culture. We talk about how Rizel started G{Code} House to help carve a path for young women and non-binary people of color because of her own challenges in the tech industry.Discussed LinksG{Code} HouseG{Code} House TwitterRizel's Twitter: @BlackGirlBytes

Changing career tracks can be challenging, but it can also be exciting and lucrative. Going from economics grad to lawyer to tech entrepreneur, Nick Fogle, founder of SaaS start-up Wavve, a tool for podcasters to turn audio into video, has gotten the start-up itch and learned how to bootstrap his way through several career iterations. Nick shares the lessons he learned from teaching himself to code through the multi-million dollar acquisition of Wavve in 2021 and into his second start-up, Churnkey. View the complete show notes for this episode. Learn More: Jeff Wald, Founder of WorkMarket, on a $100 Million+ Exit Scaling and Exiting Multiple Tech Companies Additional Resources: Get your copy now of A Beginner's Guide to Business Valuation, The Art of the Exit: The Complete Guide to Selling Your Business, The Exit Strategy Handbook: A Complete Guide to Preparing Your Business for Sale, and Closing the Deal: The Definitive Guide to Negotiating the Sale of Your Business Are you selling a business? Schedule a free consultation now. Listen to Other Episodes: Business Exit Strategy Basics Jon Taylor, Author of Maximize Your Multiple Lessons Learned from a $200 Million+ Exit

Subscribe & watch on YouTube:https://youtu.be/4PWqRILYz8U Timestamps: (00:00:00) - Intro (00:00:07) - Start Of Interview (00:01:25) - Who Is Danny Postma (00:04:04) - Slowmad Lifestyle (00:06:54) - Early Indie Hacking (00:15:21) - What Is GPT-3? (00:18:18) - Training AI (00:24:07) - First-Hand Experience (00:25:36) - Use Cases (00:28:41) - Should we learn to code to play with AI? (00:34:19) - Jasper and copy.ai (00:38:07) - What Is Open AI? (00:40:05) - Sponsor Break: Shopify (00:41:39) - Sponsor Break: Justworks (00:42:45) - Will AI Take Over The World? (00:45:08) - How AI will replace people (00:46:34) - Learning To Code (00:50:39) - Use Cases and Generating Ideas (00:54:52) - What Happened After Danny Sold Headlime? (00:57:28) - AI Business Ideas (01:04:55) - Personalized Podcasts (01:10:23) - End LINKS MENTIONED: https://twitter.com/dannypostmaa https://www.profilepicture.ai/ https://www.stockai.com/ https://www.landingfolio.com/ Thank you to our sponsors: Shopify: trusted by millions of entrepreneurs to create their online store and more - signup for a free trial at shopify.com/creatorlab Justworks: makes it simple to hire and manage remote employees across all 50 states; visit JustWorks.com

Guest Anjana Vakil Panelists Richard Littauer | Justin Dorfman Show Notes On today's episode, Richard and Justin have joining them as their guest, Anjana Vakil, who's a Freelance Developer, Software Engineer, and Developer Advocate doing some amazing stuff in the world. Anjana takes us through her journey into tech that started out at the Recurse Center, which led her to Outreachy, the internship she did as a Software Engineer at Mozilla, which was pivotal in shaping her career, and how diversity scholarships she received helped her as well. She explains why sharing what she learned as an educator is so important to people who are trying to learn new skills, and we hear some of the great benefits of why people should sponsor an Outreachy project. Download this episode to learn more! [00:02:37] Anjana fills us in on the Recurse Center and Outreachy. [00:06:11] We learn what Anjana studied at the Recurse Center when she was there. [00:09:25] We hear if licensing ever came up for Anjana as something she was interested in along her journey, and how she interfaced with open source code as she started learning about all these things you could do with computer languages. [00:14:02] Richard wonders if Anjana thinks support is necessary in order to get involved in open source and keep the fire alive of learning, and she tells us how she feels about equity in open source, getting people into it, and how to make it happen. [00:21:12] Anjana shares tips for people who are in open source projects that want to help out and why it's so important to help people. [00:27:00] We learn how having the internship with Mozilla was so pivotal in shaping Anjana's career. [00:31:42] Anjana shares how working at Mozilla was a formative time in her tech career and how sharing what she learned with other people was such a great accountability moment. She also talks about the benefits of sponsoring an Outreachy project. [00:40:45] Find out where you can follow Anjana online. Quotes [00:17:31] “Programs like Outreachy and Recurse Center show a way to level the playing field and make it more accessible for those who have constraints on their time or finances.” [00:19:00] “Another great source of help, that I got along the way, was diversity scholarships to attend conferences in the tech space.” [00:34:55] “It really takes so many different hats to successfully run a sustainable, large open source project.” [00:39:12] “Coding is a human interaction.” Spotlight [00:42:10] Justin's spotlight is Warp. [00:42:46] Richard's spotlight is Irvin Hwang. [00:43:19] Anjana's spotlight is Outreachy. Links SustainOSS (https://sustainoss.org/) SustainOSS Twitter (https://twitter.com/SustainOSS?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) SustainOSS Discourse (https://discourse.sustainoss.org/) podcast@sustainoss.org (mailto:podcast@sustainoss.org) Richard Littauer Twitter (https://twitter.com/richlitt?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) Justin Dorfman Twitter (https://twitter.com/jdorfman?lang=en) Anjana Vakil Twitter (https://twitter.com/AnjanaVakil?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) Anjana Vakil GitHub (https://github.com/vakila) Anjana Vakil YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=anjana+vakil) Recurse Center (https://www.recurse.com/) Outreachy (https://www.outreachy.org/) Bang bang con (https://bangbangcon.com/) Sustain Podcast-Episode 78: Stormy Peters: Sustaining FLOSS at Microsoft's Open Source Programs Office (“Mentions Outreachy”) (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/78) Sustain Podcast-Episode 72: Eriol Fox on Open Source Design and Sustain (“Mentions Outreachy”) (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/72) Warp (https://www.warp.dev/) Irvin Hwang (https://irvin.quest/) Credits Produced by Richard Littauer (https://www.burntfen.com/) Edited by Paul M. Bahr at Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Show notes by DeAnn Bahr Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Special Guest: Anjana Vakil.

Erick Calderon, founder, and CEO of Art Blocks shares the journey he had learning to code and starting Art Blocks.Full EpisodeSeason 6 Episode 6About Mint ShortsEnjoy the best moments from the podcast in bite-size segments.---------------------------------------------------------------------------Sign up for Adam Levy's newsletterhttps://levychain.substack.com---------------------------------------------------------------------------Follow Adam Levy on social media:Twitter:https://twitter.com/levychainInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/levychainLinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/levy-adamWebsite:https://adamlevy.io

Took a course through Sololearn on understanding C++ better. I say it has really been beneficial and thought it best to bring it to the Arena for all participants to hear. iPhone users - https://apple.co/3tjVhNK Android users - https://bit.ly/3tktqNp Check out my Social Media  Twitter - https://twitter.com/vigmu2  Tumblr - https://meedajoe0417.tumblr.com/  Discord - https://discord.gg/AYEAK5RmFR  If you would like to donate for my current work and for further content!  You can donate here -- https://bit.ly/3ea8q3u  Provide thoughts on show and join email list for show notifications: https://bit.ly/3hGNqEP --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/vigmu2-games/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vigmu2-games/support

In this episode, we examine two differing mindsets that one can take when learning to code. They're both valid, but they'll each influence your goals and how you spend your time in distinct ways.Here we'll uncover the characteristics of each mindset and some examples of the implications that each could have on your coding journey. Reflecting on which approach resonates most with you will help you prepare for learning to code, or to shift strategies if you've already begun. Shameless PlugsJunior to SeniorParsitydev30.xyzPeter's YouTube channel

Today we're talking about the most valuable thing that learning to code has given me. It isn't a career, a well-paid job, or really anything tangible. It's a mindset. Learning to code gives you the mindset of figuring things out and solving your own problems. In this episode, we talk about why coding gives this mindset, the qualities of the mindset, and how to develop this mindset in yourself. LinksHow a Car Engine WorksShameless PlugsJunior to SeniorParsitydev30.xyzPeter's YouTube channel

Should you learn to code? Is coding for everyone? Can learning to code make you more employable? Does the value of coding decline in a world of artificial intelligence? Do intellectual property laws help advance computer engineering or hold it back? In this episode, Saifedean talks to Amjad Masad: CEO of leading coding platform Replit. They discuss how Amjad's upbringing in Jordan led him into the world of programming, how he started Replit, how it grew from an open source project to a company valued over $1b, teaching millions to code and build powerful products, and why he turned down a $1b acquisition offer in 2019. Amjad also shares the story of how he discovered bitcoin, how he is integrating it into Replit, and why he thinks programmable money is so important.ReferencesAmjad on Twitter.Replit official website.Amjad tweet on turning down $1bn Replit acquisition offer. Lightning Developers Kit referenced by Amjad during conversation.Saifedean's first book, The Bitcoin Standard.Saifedean's second book, The Fiat Standard.Enjoyed this episode? You can take part in podcast seminars, access Saifedean's courses – including his ongoing course ECO22: The Fiat Standard – and read chapters of his forthcoming books by becoming a Saifedean.com member. Find out more here.

Herb Coakley is the Founder and CEO of Courial, a last-mile courier service that's empowering gig workers nationwide with their people-first approach to technology. Created by gig-workers for gig-workers, their state of the art technology has modernized the courier industry by allowing any business or person to seamlessly connect with their community of on-demand couriers to deliver anything. They're on a mission to change the on-demand gig economy paradigm. Better pay, true partnership, live dispatch support, paid PTO, transparency and a seat at the table, while reducing CO2 emissions in their communities. Herb is a serial entrepreneur, former physicist and film producer, with degrees from Howard University, UCLA and Columbia University. He's also a self-taught developer, designer and former gig-economy driver with over 20,000 gigs. At his previous start-up, he created technology that allowed seamless app switching for gig drivers, enabling them to earn much more money while drastically reducing distracted driving. He is now considered an evangelist in the on-demand, gig economy sector, a distinction that has earned the admiration and trust of gig drivers nationwide. Topics Covered by Herb Coakley in this Episode How Courial is empowering frontline communities and gig workers Herb's journey from physicist to filmmaker to entrepreneur Courial's origin story and getting investors & the connection into Y Combinator while driving for Uber From stealth mode to launching their MVP and participating in climate tech incubator Elemental Courial's core concept, pivoting from B2C to B2B, and serving a variety of stakeholders Doing good while doing well What Herb learned from his first business as an inexperienced founder and going through Y Combinator How Herb taught himself to code How Herb has leveraged inexperienced talent How they're diversifying investors Launching in new markets Herb's unorthodox approach to being a people-first tech company Listen to all episodes of the Just Go Grind Podcast: https://www.justgogrind.com Follow Justin Gordon on Twitter: https://twitter.com/justingordon212

Rik Lomas is a Mancunian coder, teacher, and CEO of SuperHi. He was the co-founder of Steer (a code school in London) and taught several thousand people to code before launching SuperHi. In this episode, he shares SuperHi's innovative use of crypto to distribute a universal basic income to students completing online coding courses. We learn about the inspiration behind this initiative and how it has unfolded. 

Episode notesBefore joining Stack, Jody spent time at Pluralsight and AWS Training, two roles that helped him to understand the growing market for online educational self-taught developers. We interviewed his former colleagues at AWS training in this episode.Enjoy the frustration of debugging your own code. Maybe you it brings you eustress? Ben does not experience this, nor does he like the classic video game Myst. But it takes all kinds.Interested in learning more about the changing trends in Developer education? Check out data from our latest Dev Survey and research from the teams at Skillsoft, another member of the Prosus Ed-tech portfolio.Today's lifeboat badge goes to Anton VBR for explaining: What's the function of dedent() in Python?

Quincy Larson is the founder of freeCodeCamp. A Non-Profit with a mission to make learning to code free to everyone. Currently over 40,000 freeCodeCamp graduates have gotten jobs in tech. Quincy worked as a teacher and a school director for a decade before learning to code at hackathons and makerspaces around California. He enjoys reading history books, taking his kids to the park, and trying to teach anyone who will listen to him. In this episode, we learn how Quincy went from being an English teacher to now running arguably the largest free coding non-profit in the world. We also learn the benefits and drawbacks of running a non-profit vs a private enterprise, and Quincy's secret technique for his incredible output. I loved this conversation with Quincy, he is down to earth and clearly cares about his mission. I'm so happy I could share this one with you.

We have two guests on this episode! First is best-selling author Jen Ruiz on her best-selling books on travel hacking, followed by CEO Liliana Monge on changing careers later in life. Jen Ruiz: https://jenonajetplane.com/ Sabio Coding Bootcamp: https://sabio.la/ Intro/outro music by: Particle House Other music by: Lofive Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we are talking about coding and if it's a valuable skill to learn as a side hustle or a new career. I am joined by Kingsley, Founder of Codehance. https://conversationofmoney--codehance.thrivecart.com/6-figures-digital-tech-course/ (Check out Kingsley Coding Classes here) https://my.captivate.fm/e%20with%20a%20lifetime%20ISA%20who%20this%20could%20affect,%20please%20share%20%20Join%20my%20discord%20-%20https://discord.gg/7tPFd6m3f9 (Join my discord ) https://my.captivate.fm/theconvo.io (Subscribe to my monthly magazine) https://my.captivate.fm/conversationofmoney.com/courses (Take my £59.99 investment course for beginners) https://calendly.com/conversationofmoney/discoverycall (Book a discovery call) SUPPORT THE SHOW https://www.buymeacoffee.com/conversation (Buy me a beer) https://uk.trustpilot.com/evaluate/conversationofmoney.com (Leave a Trustpilot review)

Follow Marie: https://twitter.com/threehourcoffeeCheck out Llama Life: https://twitter.com/llamalifecoCheck out Marie's learn to code YouTube recommendations:JavaScript 30 by Wes BosDev EdTraversy MediaThis episode of Software Social is brought to you by Flightcontrol. You can save up to 80% of your hosting costs by switching to Flightcontrol. Flightcontrol is a new deployment platform by the creator of Blitz.js that solves the age-old Heroku vs AWS tradeoff by bringing the Heroku-style developer experience natively to AWS. The beauty of Flightcontrol is that it doesn't require any AWS skills, but since it deploys to your AWS account, you have the ability to inspect and tweak anything should the need arise. Flightcontrol works with any language or framework. It supports servers, static sites, and databases. Sign up at Flightcontrol.dev and use the code SoftwareSocial to get 20% off your first 3 months.

Welcome to the final episode of "Men in Tech Empowering Women!" This mini series introduces successful men in the tech industry who are not only very skilled at what they do, but are also powerful advocates for women in tech. This week's episode features Joe Niemiec. Joe is a 29 year old Electrical Engineer that started learning full stack web dev back in 2020. Although he is currently a full time flight test engineer, he enjoys having web dev side projects that he hopes will continue to grow him as a developer. Currently Joe is using React along with Tailwind CSS and Flask to build an options trading tracker app. Outside of his work, he runs marathons, is married, and has 4 kids to chase around. Therefore, he must be really focused when it comes to his development time. You can find Joe on Instagram and Twitter at @joe.niemiec. To share a personal story on how Tech Girls Cast has impacted your life, please email podcast@techgirlscode.com, or leave a podcast review on Apple Podcasts. You can also connect on Facebook and Instagram at Tech Girls Code. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this episode, we talk about some very common relatable mistakes when you learn to code with Ceora Ford, developer advocate at Apollo GraphQL. Ceora talks about 5 major mistakes she learned in her first year learning to code, how to avoid them, and some new mistakes she's encountered in her second year of coding. Show Links DevDiscuss (sponsor) DevNews (sponsor) Appwrite (sponsor) VeroSkills (sponsor) New Relic (sponsor) Compiler (sponsor) 5 Mistakes I Made My First Year Learning to Code GraphQL Kode With Klossy HTML CSS Ruby JavaScript Udacity Python React Codecademy DEV Discord

If you've ever wondered where Ship Shape got its shape and how Robbie became Ember's number one fan, this episode is for you. Robbie and Chuck revisit the early chapters of Robbie's career, including the gigs he loved and the corporate structures he hated. They talk about lessons learned, taking the entrepreneurial leap, and what's on the horizon. While Robbie's career has hardly been a linear path, the most exciting and fulfilling journeys rarely are.  Key Takeaways [00:44] - Whiskey review and a brief overview of Pinhook.  [06:23] - Robbie's introduction to the digital world. [13:15] - College and his bridge to JavaScript. [16:06] - The first startup Robbie worked at. [18:30] - The start of Robbie's post-grad gigs.  [21:20] - A proud whiteboard-ing moment.  [24:23] - What Robbie learned at Red Hat.  [30:28] - Where Robbie fell in love with Ember.  [34:56] - The next step in Robbie's Ember career.  [36:55] - Where Robbie had the stereotypical startup experience.  [37:22] - Robbie's return to Ember.  [45:25] - The start of Ship Shape and the value of networking.  [49:52] - Robbie's thoughts on React. Quotes [23:39] - “I think all of computer science boils down to understanding the Big O notation of the thing you're doing. That's it. If you know what's most efficient, you can look up how to do it.” ~ @rwwagner90 [25:14] - “It comes back to my approach to hiring anyone. You hire good people who want to learn things and will do well, and they'll do well at any technology.” ~ @rwwagner90 [45:39] - “Honestly, there were a lot of times, and you've been around for some of them, where I've been like, ‘alright, let's just stop and go back and get real jobs because we don't have enough money and we'll just stop doing this.' But it always works out. And we continue to grow and you just have to trust that it's going to work out.” ~ @rwwagner90 Links Pinhook Kentucky Straight Rye Whiskey Pinhook Tiz Rye Time MGP of Indiana The Boss Hogg Pinhook AR Noli Novak GDB Adobe Photoshop  Myspace Angular  Virginia Tech KnowledgeWorks  PHP Prototype JavaScript jQuery Mail Pilot Ember Kickstarter  ListServe Red Hat Microsoft Amazon Lauren Tan Create a repo on GitHub Linux  Fedora .Net Geico Virtana (formerly Metricly)  CoffeeScript JIRA Berico Technologies Internet Explorer Google Chrome Firefox  Leaflet Esri Shepherd.js HubSpot  Tether Addepar Chris Garrett pzuraq  Whiskey Web and Whatnot: Kamiki Whisky, Ember/Glimmer updates and whatnot w/ Chris Garrett (pzuraq) Glimmer Slack Ember Shepherd Diablo Destiny  Jibe RSA - Ember Group Ember Learning Team Chris Manson Whiskey Web and Whatnot: Ember vs. React, Jamstack, and Holes in the Hiring Process with Chris Manson Orbit.js Expel React Next.js  Svelte SvelteKit  RedwoodJS Preact Connect with our hosts Robbie Wagner Chuck Carpenter Ship Shape Subscribe and stay in touch Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Whiskey Web and Whatnot Top-Tier, Full-Stack Software Consultants This show is brought to you by Ship Shape. Ship Shape's software consultants solve complex software and app development problems with top-tier coding expertise, superior service, and speed. In a sea of choices, our senior-level development crew rises above the rest by delivering the best solutions for fintech, cybersecurity, and other fast-growing industries. Check us out at shipshape.io.