Message from @EdgyEcchis

Discord ID: 543841701014405147


2019-02-09 17:08:37 UTC  

roko how good is ur data struc and algs knowledge?

2019-02-09 17:08:43 UTC  

do u practise it

2019-02-09 17:09:18 UTC  

@cwbghf I'm 33 now so I've done my fair share of gaming in the past

2019-02-09 17:09:23 UTC  

I can tell you that it's absolutely useless for you. The only real use it when you need to write high-performing code or if you're preparing for an interview at Google, Apple or Facebook where they ask these questions.

2019-02-09 17:09:50 UTC  

I am up-to-speed with it, but I'd still review it if I have to do something critical with it.

2019-02-09 17:10:05 UTC  

data stru and algs is useless? what makes you a good developer then?

2019-02-09 17:10:07 UTC  

well

2019-02-09 17:10:09 UTC  

problem solver

2019-02-09 17:10:12 UTC  

Anyway, I just anted to drop in to say hello. I'll let you guys hang out and I'll definitely drop in sometime soon! You all have a good day

2019-02-09 17:10:16 UTC  

i just do it cos it's fun

2019-02-09 17:10:22 UTC  

but i thought it was a good investment too

2019-02-09 17:10:43 UTC  
2019-02-09 17:10:44 UTC  

The difference is huge if you work alongside senior developers for a while

2019-02-09 17:11:06 UTC  

so wouldnt that mean learning it is important?

2019-02-09 17:11:54 UTC  

So some senior developer could write something short, re-usable and efficient in maybe 30 minutes. A junior developer might spend an entire week doing the same thing, while making a complete mess out of it that cannot be re-used, or extended easily. Things like that add up. It's up to efficiency and knowing what you can and can't do.

2019-02-09 17:12:22 UTC  

yeah - so how would you train that?

2019-02-09 17:12:29 UTC  

make more stuff?

2019-02-09 17:12:38 UTC  

and be conscious of where to improve

2019-02-09 17:12:40 UTC  

No... study design patterns and SOLID programming principles.

2019-02-09 17:12:43 UTC  

and add to your own library of tools

2019-02-09 17:12:45 UTC  

Or look at open source projects?

2019-02-09 17:13:07 UTC  

that's what i thought

2019-02-09 17:13:46 UTC  

Looking at well-structured code makes me warm inside. Just look up how to write generic classes and functions (C# is perfect for this!)

2019-02-09 17:13:52 UTC  

design patterns are template that cover a large scope of problems?

2019-02-09 17:14:06 UTC  

that's what i do now but at a basic level

2019-02-09 17:14:14 UTC  

very basic

2019-02-09 17:14:24 UTC  

i have my own library i'm building up

2019-02-09 17:14:33 UTC  

Sort of yeah. Everybody "should" know them and they make it easier for someone else to understand the structure of your code. These patterns also make it easier to add things to your code without breaking it.

2019-02-09 17:14:48 UTC  

how did oyu learn these things

2019-02-09 17:14:56 UTC  

i'm going to study CS so will that be taught ?

2019-02-09 17:15:07 UTC  

I think so yeah

2019-02-09 17:15:18 UTC  

@shadowlessnexus do you study design patterns and SOLID programming principles.

2019-02-09 17:15:33 UTC  

yea.

2019-02-09 17:15:34 UTC  

i did

2019-02-09 17:15:48 UTC  

cool

2019-02-09 17:16:25 UTC  

Any good resources to understand OOP principles?

2019-02-09 17:16:30 UTC  

^

2019-02-09 17:16:45 UTC  

Couldn't get my head around that how much I tried.

2019-02-09 17:17:01 UTC  

r u in school edgy?

2019-02-09 17:17:22 UTC  

@EdgyEcchis Youtube. OOP is the thing you should start with.

2019-02-09 17:17:30 UTC  

roko what trait has contributed the most to ur financial success