oops

Do you have a job?

ye

Is it very time consuming?

on days i have to work ye

How many hours a week?

like 25

i am 22, I learned the front end very quickly, 5 weeks

part time niggas really be out here

do NOT forget it

part time at 35 an hour is alright, full time would be better

Well, you start with C++, it will be grueling, hard, frustrating, and it will likely piss you off. But if you stick to it, you will have a very beneficial tool on your hand. Both for job offers, and/or otherwise. Its up to you, @zimthomas , whether or not you want to commit. You must start with C++ or you will be no better than pajeet

Be better than pajeet

Start with C++

i will btfo pajeet

you clearly have no idea what you are talking about, you cant start with C++

Yes

I do

and yes

you can

why would a novice want to f with compilers

thats the point, dummy. Trial by fire

u<:grug:420405237019443203>

If you dont start with it, then how are you any better than pajeet with a million turnery if statement that have O(n^2) time complexity. IT FUCKING PISSES ME OFF. I see it so much

learn front end html and CSS, then Java, then PHP or anything other than C++

I disagree. You need C++. there are TOO MANY so-called "programmers" that have no concept of efficiency in their head. They just pump out code and it is insecure, too compiler heavy, way too much overhead, and it just sucks. People need to learn this stuff

And html is good too, but you need efficiency

Its important

unless youre a jap with great english skills that would take you a long time compared to working your way up from front end to java and beyond. the person inquiring would get fed up with using a compiler pretty much instantly. html is quick, CSS a bit more complex, java is very complex

Well if they get fed up then I say good. I want to weed out those that are unworthy

Java is complex, but it forces you to rely on streamlined features that don't teach you important lessons about efficiency

Its the same line of thinking behind teaching assembly

Most will never ever need assembly

but learning it will really benefit you in knowing just what is going on

I feel the same way with efficiency. C++ forces you to work out more efficient ways of doing whatever task you want to do. A great example I often think of is this:

When you know, in terms of time complexity, space complexity, and time it takes to code, when to use an adjacency matrix vs an adjacency list. That is a good point to be

At that point you're pretty equipped, I'd say

nerds

Rt

`we're a pay grade above chads`