#experienced Python developers

[botreetech]

Python Software Development Services- BoTree Technologies

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[teamtophat]

Hello, all! As the time ticks away to another year, Team Top Hat has since reached 5ish years! To which, we think now is time for some transparency… As much as we hate to admit it, the game has now come to a complete crawl. We’ve come a decent way to get to where we are, in no small part thanks to those that have previously joined us and lent their help to shape everything from the story and world-building, to the puzzles, music, and programming of our engine: The Layton Editor.

Everything had fallen to silence once again, and for that, we truly apologize to those that have waited for any response from us.

Most would take near inactivity as a means to give up, but with a project that has gone on for a decent length and seeing its own rises and falls… we don’t simply wish to see this game die. It’s the culmination of everyone’s hopes and dreams for characters to have proper development and Layton himself to have more adventures. Especially, if those adventures can now be properly told on an engine that is quite literally built off of the original games.

And so, we call upon everyone that has an interest, everyone that has a love of a series that just recently revived itself once again… we want nothing more than to revive our team and finish this game for all the fans that want more stories for this top-hatted man!With that said, we’ll be explaining more of the story in the upcoming post, to give everyone an idea of what mysteries await those just seeing this post. If we have your interest… This will be a public call for several roles!

What we need:

Artists

Preferably those demonstrating an understanding of Layton’s designs.

This will consist of Character Designers, Puzzle Artists and Background Artists.

Storywriters

Preferably, people with a strong understanding of Layton's narrative, world building, and storytelling

Puzzle Creators

Those that know of the puzzle mechanics, picarat distribution, and display a creative prowess for brain teasers

Programmers

Preferably those experienced in Python, C/C++ and/or assembly[for NDS])

We hope that you consider applying but please only do so if you are available and willing to respond to progress reports!

[petercapaldi-press]

INTERVIEW

Exploring new avenues

2007

Peter Capaldi is best known for playing ferocious spin doctor Malcolm Tucker in the BBC political comedy The Thick of It, but now he is turning his hand to another kind of humour - a farce on stage. He tells Nick Smurthwaite about Absurdia

[transcript under the cut]

For most actors, no matter how talented or versatile, the onset of middle age normally brings with it typecasting and the death of professional adventure. For Peter Capaldi, it has brought him the role of a lifetime.

His dazzling portrayal of Malcolm Tucker, the foul-mouthed, apoplectic spin doctor in Armando Iannucci's political sitcom The Thick of It, has raised Capaldi's game in a way he didn't think was possible in his mid-forties.

"I'd got to the stage where I was doing nice parts in Midsomer Murders and Waking the Dead," he explains, "but nobody was asking me to do anything different or difficult.

"The whole process of making The Thick of It was completely different from anything I'd experienced before. I suddenly found myself in a working environment where everything was dangerous and scary."

In most TV drama or comedy, the position of the camera determines the blocking of the scenes. In The Thick of It there is no blocking, the cameramen simply follow the actors around.

"We don't rehearse, so nobody really gets the hang of what's going on, giving it that chaotic feel. We can go off in a different direction both physically and verbally; which is both tough and incredibly liberating. We've done takes of 45 minutes long."

Capaldi suspects Iannucci deliberately creates a "pressurised, neurotic, wrong-footing atmosphere" to keep the actors on their toes and help them become their characters.

Does he find Tucker's rage and bile easy to access? "Easier than I thought," he smiles. "I think it must have something to do with my age, but obviously it is my job as an actor to bring it all to the boil. It would be boring if he was shouting at people all the time, so I try to make him cunning, to give him quieter, pressure cooker moments. I prefer it when he is hatching some mad Machiavellian strategy to extricate himself from another impossible situation.

"I can't praise the writers too highly. The actors all found it difficult to improvise at first, because the scripts were so brilliant. Also, if you're going to improvise, it has to be funny and in character, otherwise it doesn't work. But the adrenaline carries you along. It's a powerhouse once we get going.

Coincidentally, only four years before The Thick of It arrived on the scene, Capaldi was involved with another New Labour satire, Feelgood, by Alastair Beaton, in which Henry Goodman played a Tucker-like spin doctor, clearly modelled on Alastair Campbell, while Capaldi was his cowering speech writer.

That was Capaldi's last foray on to the London stage, clearly not his natural habitat. Now he is returning in Absurdia, a trio of one-act comedies at the Donmar Warehouse, consisting of two old ones by NF Simpson and a new one by Michael Frayn. Why bother, I ask, when his work in TV is going so well?

"You do it for the challenge, the stretch," he replies. "Generally in TV, you are employed to do what you are known for doing best. Here I'm doing things I've never done before, a lot of mime and movement. The Frayn play is about staging a farce in the middle of the desert, generated entirely in the imaginations of the two characters, with no props. I've never done mime before, so it remains to be seen if it works."

A former art student who cites the Pythons as a major influence, Capaldi has dabbled rather successfully in 'absurdia' of his own. Twelve years ago, he picked up an Oscar in the Best Short Film category for Franz Kafka's It's a Wonderful Life, with Richard E. Grant as Kafka, which Capaldi wrote and directed. Once nominated, he suddenly found himself propelled into an alien world of Hollywood development deals and heavy duty schmoozing.

"The truth is, I went to Hollywood after the film was nominated and didn't know what to do when I got there," he says. "I was an actor, not a director, so it was all very strange and scary. The money men were hardly going to give me $80 million to play with, because they could see I wasn't anywhere near experienced enough."

He did, however, manage to sell a feature-length screenplay even before the Oscars took place. But the fact that he wasn't interested in becoming a director of blockbusters cramped his style as a bright young hopeful. He just wanted somebody to give him half a million to go away and do his own thing.

"I went to art school, so my whole creative ethos is about expressing myself in images. I didn't make a little film in order to make bigger ones. I just like the idea of making little films in which i can express myself."

For some years now he has been trying to get his third project as writer-director off the ground (the second, Strictly Sinatra, was a disappointment). It is called The Great Pretender and it has four parts for Ewan McGregor. While Capaldi doesn't see any problem persuading his fellow Scot to do it - he says he is already committed 100% - there are money problems to sort out.

"I know it will be really easy to make and we're all ready to go," he says wistfully. "But the problem with making your own films is that you end up spending all your time trying to blag the money. I'm really not interested in that side of it at all, but unfortunately I have to do it in order to get the thing made. I loved Kafka, looking through the camera and seeing this little world we were creating take shape, but I don't think it will ever be like that again because of the size and nature of the project and the number of friends I had working on it."

Taking his cue from the style of The Thick of It, Capaldi has written what he describes as a "pseudo documentary" biography of a fictional celebrity for TV which he hopes will go into production later this year.

While he is proactive when it comes to writing and generating his own projects, Capaldi the actor is content to sit back and wait for the phone to ring. "I don't know any actors who decide what roles they want to play and then go chasing after them," he says, when I suggest that The Thick of It might have given him more clout to pick and choose his roles. "My knowledge of the theatre isn't broad enough to be able to say, I'd like to play such and such a role.

"I agreed to do Absurdia because I liked the material and I'm a great admirer of Douglas Hodge, the director. You have to be nuts about the play you're doing because the theatre pays so badly and it takes up six months of your life.

"The worse thing is going into a job where, two weeks into rehearsals, you realise the director you thought was wonderful is crap. You're stuck with a sadistic egomaniac, you realise the whole thing is going to be a disaster, and there is nothing you can do about it."

He doesn't say so, but I get the strong impression he doesn't have those Tuckeresque feelings about Hodge and Absurdia.

Absurdia is playing at the Donmar Warehouse until September 8

[ai-cyber]

Ubuntu is a popular open-source operating system based on the Linux kernel. It's known for its user-friendliness, stability, and security, making it a great choice for both beginners and experienced users. Ubuntu can be used for a variety of purposes, including:

Key Features and Uses of Ubuntu:

Desktop Environment: Ubuntu offers a modern, intuitive desktop environment that is easy to navigate. It comes with a set of pre-installed applications for everyday tasks like web browsing, email, and office productivity.

Development: Ubuntu is widely used by developers due to its robust development tools, package management system, and support for programming languages like Python, Java, and C++.

Servers: Ubuntu Server is a popular choice for hosting websites, databases, and other server applications. It's known for its performance, security, and ease of use.

Cloud Computing: Ubuntu is a preferred operating system for cloud environments, supporting platforms like OpenStack and Kubernetes for managing cloud infrastructure.

Education: Ubuntu is used in educational institutions for teaching computer science and IT courses. It's free and has a vast repository of educational software.

Customization: Users can customize their Ubuntu installation to fit their specific needs, with a variety of desktop environments, themes, and software available.

Installing Ubuntu on Windows:

The image you shared shows that you are installing Ubuntu using the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL). This allows you to run Ubuntu natively on your Windows machine, giving you the best of both worlds.

Benefits of Ubuntu:

Free and Open-Source: Ubuntu is free to use and open-source, meaning anyone can contribute to its development.

Regular Updates: Ubuntu receives regular updates to ensure security and performance.

Large Community: Ubuntu has a large, active community that provides support and contributes to its development.

[sad-wet-cat-hannibal]

do you have any comfort show recommendations?

All of my current ones are at real sad arcs and I need something funny thats not looney tunes, hannibal, the office, suits, house, sonic and better call saul

(Cause I have cried profusely with all these shows or am currently watching it or is my usual go to but as mentioned previously are at sad arcs)

hihi! Ah man. What do I watch for comfort... I think I tend to gravitate towards films more than shows so let me know if you want them too! I'll have way more.

Taskmaster is probably my go to. It's VERY hard to watch Taskmaster and come away feeling worse than when you started. I'm only on S8 and it gets better every series. Alex and Greg are brilliant and it's just so silly and often wholesome. I don't laugh much at all these days but TM gets me laughing til my chest hurts. I think S1-S7 are free on YouTube, otherwise you can watch all series for free on Channel 4's own website (might need a VPN).

Elementary can be emotional (and since it's a detective show potentially triggering at times) but it's a lovely comforting show that centers a QPR the whole way through and I love how tender and meaningful the character and relationship development is. However there are really sad arcs.

Sherlock is kind of a guilty admission, it's been ages since I watched it and idk how I'd feel about it now, but there's a lot of nostalgia for me. And there are some sads but I find the writing style too flippant to let them really hit. I end up feeling more effected by the dismissive tone of the writing than I do the actual events.

Ouran High School Host Club is smth I revisit every so often. Comedy, no sads.

Oh!!!! Star Trek! Especially Deep Space Nine and Voyager. DS9 has more comedy than Voyager, which tends to be more dramatic/angry from what I remember. In DS9 there's a lot of hijinks and fun characters to see interacting.

Fleabag is probably my favourite thing to rewatch atm, although depending on what subjects are most emotionally activating for you it might not be a good fit; that said I find the writing very funny, the way the main character talks to the camera/audience like we're going through it with her is 10/10. There are YouTube compilations of the funniest stuff and if it floats your boat I say go for it.

Lost In Austen is a modern fangirl ending up in Pride & Prejudice while Elizabeth Bennett takes her place in the modern world, and though it's original and funny, it's also THE most intense second hand embarrassment I have ever experienced for another person, real or fictional. 10/10 I love and hate it, it haunts me, I will never know true rest. Incredible fuel for fanfic to my mind. It deserves to be better known. Wins the award for Most Off-putting Adaptation of the Most Off-putting Character (Mr. Collins).

Ghosts (BBC) gets an honourable mention because I've been wanting to watch it for years. Made by the people behind the legendary Horrible Histories. Definitely comedy! Horrible Histories itself is also a great comfort watch! Think kid friendly modern Monty Python.

OH OH I REMEMBERED ANOTHER ONE - Deadlock!!! Very funny feminist comedy spin on crime dramas (specifically Broadchurch). 10/10 I laughed repeatedly, it's great. Tall straight-laced lesbian cop teams up with incredibly butch straight gremlin detective to annoy/help each other and catch a serial killer.

[dlftutor]

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[scopethings-blog]

Scope Computers

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🔍 What You’ll Learn:

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Tools like Power BI, SQL, and more

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✨ Start your journey today—no prior coding experience needed!

[andmaybegayer]

Last Monday of the Week 2023-11-06

It was Bandcamp Friday so I'll open with a rundown.

Listening: One song per album let's go

Do The Hate by MiSLeD, off TERRORTORIES, a deeply uncomfortable sounding song.

I originally picked up MiSLeD's acoustic album a few Fridays ago and took a while to come around on their unbelievably blunt and hyperlocal style. A sledgehammer through Johannesburg concrete, I have come to love 'em. Do the Hate has an aggressive chant that makes it genuinely kind of uncomfortable to listen to and also extremely fun to yell along with.

The Length of the Chain by Chamber Mage, off their 2022 demo tape and thus far their only album release unless you go see them live.

I picked these guys up off I think the Topic Lords podcast? Solid reliable heavy metal. Can't wait to see their first full album, they're from Denver so if you're from that part of the world definitely find out if they're playing.

All On Fire by Double Sun, from the album of the same name, Pretoria boys playing bluesy punk.

One of the last bands I saw in Johannesburg before I moved. I had the three-part Dead Wreck Beach stuck in my head for a good long while. I'm still not sure what it is about Gauteng that produces so many psychedelic punk bands but I'm not complaining.

Two Jack de Quidt albums, soundtracks from Friends at the Table which I have been getting really into.

First up, The Tower, As Built By The Divine Candidate Chital, from the soundtrack for COUNTER/weight, meditative track to match the meditative and still incomplete two-player game The Tower.

Apperances of The Tower in F@TT games are always great. It's a game that the GM and composer have been working on forever and they get really, really into it.

Next, gotta be Marielda, from the season of the same name. The clarinet from this is so memorable.

The intro tracks to every game are obviously the ones you hear the most, and they're all bangers.

All Through the Night [Patrick's Version], from the Titus Andronicus demotape for their most recent album The Will to Live. Rough cuts from studio sessions.

I adore The Will to Live, when I'm honest I really don't care much for most of Titus Andronicus's work other than The Monitor and now The Will to Live. These are good at capturing what I like about live performances: performers going ham and not necessarily performing well but definitely performing the most.

And lastly, Threshold from sungazer, off the album Perihelion. This was an experimental piece combining rhythms at both extremes of human perception, with the overall rhythm of the song being as slow as possible with individual bars being impossibly fast.

There's a whole Adam Neely video on it, because he's one part of sungazer.

Alright on to the rest of the show:

Reading: Back into The Count of Monte Cristo, rapidly seeing the roots of many other stories I've read crystalize into this genre, most notable Eoin Colfer's Airman.

Watching: The various Hackaday talks that have been uploaded over the past week, some good ones lately like A Hacker's Guide to Audio and Video Formats.

Playing: on Saturday evening I finished making dinner and sat down to play Titanfall 2 from the start because for some reason my save was incomplete and I figured I'd just start over. And then it was two in the morning and I had beaten Titanfall 2. Great game.

Making: Abortive attempts at designing some adapters for my vacuum cleaner because I realized I took my reference images wrong and had to start over, fortunately before I wasted any filament.

Also Hack Week at work, so I'm working on some original code with two much, much more experienced python developers, which if nothing else is a good learning experience.

Tools and Equipment: Modern text editor configuration systems can be rigged to almost completely bootstrap themselves if given an internet connection. You should use this to your advantage. I use lazy.nvim in bootstrap mode now and it's so easy.

Side note, nvim's lua configuration mode is real nice, major improvement over vimscript when you want to do anything complicated. Sorry Tim Pope.

[marq-lynch]

If you think I've gotten less insane about StrickPage, no, I've just hit a minor depressive episode and been heads down lately but I still am working on The Project in the background and it continues to grow out of control I am just being Good and biting my tongue and staring at the wall when I get new info. But yeah the string wall is getting insane too I have no idea how I'll even make this a video essay series I might need a more experienced video editor's help legitimately. I have developed a deep and abiding loathing for the Genius phone App and a gnashing frustration at the fact one cannot forensically track changes to a Spotify playlist.

Incomplete Primary Sources now cover:

Five AEW Shows and [x] PPVs, a span of 350+ BTE episodes, footage from at least 6 other promotions, five plus albums and singles, Swerve's socials that he cleaned and/or recreated when he joined AEW, NOT Hangman's socials except Bsky skeets cuz I was slow, socials of others involved, at least three books, and miscellaneous promos, interviews, podcasts, documentaries, posts by fans about socials as secondary sources, playlists, and attempted CSI reconstructions of Spotify Playlist timelines.

I have fucked around with basic python for the first time to download containerized application 3rd party amazing open source software and had a meltdown when it then updated six weeks later and broke. I have learned so much about rap and r&b history my Spotify algorithm is permanently changed for the better, the same way getting in wrestling made my news apps send me push notifications about the local football team. I have paid for subscriptions for early 2010s indie wrestling archive footage and 'download everything from a public Instagram immediately with details' tools that make me both so happy and a little uncomfortable still.

Useful pre-existing knowledge so far: knowledge of Opera, Victorian Floriography, Horror Movies, some birding knowledge, your basic art history and queer history, and a strong layman's knowledge of Dolly Parton lore. Also just basic history, lit, and film nerd shit I think.

So yeah I am no longer raving about Gold in them hills in the streets, but I am collecting things in my cave of wonders like a little goblin and realizing I have dwelled too deep already and there's no way out but through the mountains and who knows how much I can carry out with me.

[simerjeet]

Mastering Data Structures: A Comprehensive Course for Beginners

Data structures are one of the foundational concepts in computer science and software development. Mastering data structures is essential for anyone looking to pursue a career in programming, software engineering, or computer science. This article will explore the importance of a Data Structure Course, what it covers, and how it can help you excel in coding challenges and interviews.

1. What Is a Data Structure Course?

A Data Structure Course teaches students about the various ways data can be organized, stored, and manipulated efficiently. These structures are crucial for solving complex problems and optimizing the performance of applications. The course generally covers theoretical concepts along with practical applications using programming languages like C++, Java, or Python.

By the end of the course, students will gain proficiency in selecting the right data structure for different problem types, improving their problem-solving abilities.

2. Why Take a Data Structure Course?

Learning data structures is vital for both beginners and experienced developers. Here are some key reasons to enroll in a Data Structure Course:

a) Essential for Coding Interviews

Companies like Google, Amazon, and Facebook focus heavily on data structures in their coding interviews. A solid understanding of data structures is essential to pass these interviews successfully. Employers assess your problem-solving skills, and your knowledge of data structures can set you apart from other candidates.

b) Improves Problem-Solving Skills

With the right data structure knowledge, you can solve real-world problems more efficiently. A well-designed data structure leads to faster algorithms, which is critical when handling large datasets or working on performance-sensitive applications.

c) Boosts Programming Competency

A good grasp of data structures makes coding more intuitive. Whether you are developing an app, building a website, or working on software tools, understanding how to work with different data structures will help you write clean and efficient code.

3. Key Topics Covered in a Data Structure Course

A Data Structure Course typically spans a range of topics designed to teach students how to use and implement different structures. Below are some key topics you will encounter:

a) Arrays and Linked Lists

Arrays are one of the most basic data structures. A Data Structure Course will teach you how to use arrays for storing and accessing data in contiguous memory locations. Linked lists, on the other hand, involve nodes that hold data and pointers to the next node. Students will learn the differences, advantages, and disadvantages of both structures.

b) Stacks and Queues

Stacks and queues are fundamental data structures used to store and retrieve data in a specific order. A Data Structure Course will cover the LIFO (Last In, First Out) principle for stacks and FIFO (First In, First Out) for queues, explaining their use in various algorithms and applications like web browsers and task scheduling.

c) Trees and Graphs

Trees and graphs are hierarchical structures used in organizing data. A Data Structure Course teaches how trees, such as binary trees, binary search trees (BST), and AVL trees, are used in organizing hierarchical data. Graphs are important for representing relationships between entities, such as in social networks, and are used in algorithms like Dijkstra's and BFS/DFS.

d) Hashing

Hashing is a technique used to convert a given key into an index in an array. A Data Structure Course will cover hash tables, hash maps, and collision resolution techniques, which are crucial for fast data retrieval and manipulation.

e) Sorting and Searching Algorithms

Sorting and searching are essential operations for working with data. A Data Structure Course provides a detailed study of algorithms like quicksort, merge sort, and binary search. Understanding these algorithms and how they interact with data structures can help you optimize solutions to various problems.

4. Practical Benefits of Enrolling in a Data Structure Course

a) Hands-on Experience

A Data Structure Course typically includes plenty of coding exercises, allowing students to implement data structures and algorithms from scratch. This hands-on experience is invaluable when applying concepts to real-world problems.

b) Critical Thinking and Efficiency

Data structures are all about optimizing efficiency. By learning the most effective ways to store and manipulate data, students improve their critical thinking skills, which are essential in programming. Selecting the right data structure for a problem can drastically reduce time and space complexity.

c) Better Understanding of Memory Management

Understanding how data is stored and accessed in memory is crucial for writing efficient code. A Data Structure Course will help you gain insights into memory management, pointers, and references, which are important concepts, especially in languages like C and C++.

5. Best Programming Languages for Data Structure Courses

While many programming languages can be used to teach data structures, some are particularly well-suited due to their memory management capabilities and ease of implementation. Some popular programming languages used in Data Structure Courses include:

C++: Offers low-level memory management and is perfect for teaching data structures.

Java: Widely used for teaching object-oriented principles and offers a rich set of libraries for implementing data structures.

Python: Known for its simplicity and ease of use, Python is great for beginners, though it may not offer the same level of control over memory as C++.

6. How to Choose the Right Data Structure Course?

Selecting the right Data Structure Course depends on several factors such as your learning goals, background, and preferred learning style. Consider the following when choosing:

a) Course Content and Curriculum

Make sure the course covers the topics you are interested in and aligns with your learning objectives. A comprehensive Data Structure Course should provide a balance between theory and practical coding exercises.

b) Instructor Expertise

Look for courses taught by experienced instructors who have a solid background in computer science and software development.

c) Course Reviews and Ratings

Reviews and ratings from other students can provide valuable insights into the course’s quality and how well it prepares you for real-world applications.

7. Conclusion: Unlock Your Coding Potential with a Data Structure Course

In conclusion, a Data Structure Course is an essential investment for anyone serious about pursuing a career in software development or computer science. It equips you with the tools and skills to optimize your code, solve problems more efficiently, and excel in technical interviews. Whether you're a beginner or looking to strengthen your existing knowledge, a well-structured course can help you unlock your full coding potential.

By mastering data structures, you are not only preparing for interviews but also becoming a better programmer who can tackle complex challenges with ease.

[izicodes]

woah! just saw your bio change to software engineer. how did you transition? is it any different than web dev?

i also went on a TikTok rabbit hole and people are saying it’s useless to learn html/css and it’s not an actual language. honestly idk why I thought it would be easy to learn html > css > javascript > angular > react and somehow land a good paying job…

it’s gonna take YEARS for me to have a career, i feel old… especially with no degree

Hiya! 🩶

This is a long reply so I answered your question in sections below! But in the end, I hope this helps you! 🙆🏾‍♀️

🔮 "How did you transition?"

So, yeah my old job title was "Junior Web Developer" at a finance firm, and now my new title is "Frontend Software Engineer"! In terms of transition, I didn't make too much of a change.

After I quit my old job, I focused more on Frontend technologies that were relevant, so I focused on React.js and Node.js. I used YouTube, books, and Codeacademy. My first React project was >> this Froggie project <<~! Working on real-life projects such as the volunteering job I did (only for a month) where they used the technologies I was learning. So basically I did this:

decides to learn react and node 🤷🏾‍♀️

"oh wait let me find some volunteering job for developers where they use the tech I am learning so I can gain some real-life experience 🤔"

experienced developers in the team helped me with other technologies such as UI tools, and some testing experience 🙆🏾‍♀️

I did the volunteering work for both fun and learning with experienced developers and... I was bored and wanted to feel productive again... 😅

So for transitioning, I focused on learning the new technologies I wanted to work in and got some work experience (though it was volunteering) to back up if I can work in an environment with the tech. I still live with my family so I could do the volunteering job and have time to self-study whilst being okay financially (though I was tight with money haha) 😅👍🏾

🔮 "Is it any different than web dev?"

The old job was focused on using C# and SQL (including HTML, CSS, and JavaScript but fairly small) to make the websites, they were fairly basic websites for clients to use just to navigate their information needed. They weren't fancy cool web design because they didn't need to be, which was what made me bored of the job and wanted a change.

I am only a week into the job and have been working on small tickets (features for the site), but I think after a month or two into the job I will make a proper judgment on the difference~! So far, it's kind of the same thing I did in my old job but with new workflow tools, React-based projects, and funny people to work with 😅🙌🏾

🔮 "People are saying it’s useless to learn HTML/CSS and it’s not an actual language."

Yes HTML is a markup language and CSS is a stylesheet but they are the foundation of like 90% of the websites on the internet, I wouldn't ever call them "useless". Frameworks such as React, Django, Flask, etc still require HTML and CSS code to make the website's structure and styling. CSS frameworks like Tailwind and Bootstrap 5 still use CSS as their base/foundation. Not useless at all.

Don't focus on what other people are doing and focus on your own learning. I repeat this all the time on my blog. Just because one or a couple people online said one technology is useless doesn't mean it is (this is applied to most things in tech). Someone told me jQuery was entirely useless and no bother learning it - I did it anyway and it helped me better understand JavaScript. Anyhoo, try things YOURSELF before listening to what people say - make your own judgment. Not going to let a random Tech bro online whine about how annoying Python or C or whatever is to ruin my want to learn something. (This is all coming from a girl who loves web development very much's point of view :D)

🔮 "I thought it would be easy to learn html > css > javascript > angular > react and somehow land a good paying job"

Web Dev route, I love it! That's literally the same steps I would have taken if I had to start again~! For each new tech you learn, make a bunch of projects to 1) prove to yourself that you can apply what you've learned 2) experience 3) fill that portfolio~! 😎🙌🏾

With Angular and React, I would pick one or the other and focus on being really good at it before learning another framework!

I also recommend volunteering jobs, freelancing, helping a small business out with free/paid m

Lastly, you do not need a degree to get a job in Web Development. I mean look at me? My apprenticeship certificate is the same value as finishing school at 18, so in the UK it would be A-Levels, and I completed it at the ripe age of 21! I have no degree, I applied for university and got a place but I will give that space up for someone else, I'm not ready for university just yet! haha... (plus erm it's expensive at the end, what? even for the UK...). Sure, I used to avoid the job postings that were like "You need a computer science degree" but now if I were job searching I would apply regardless.

People switching careers in their 40s going into tech instead are making it, you can switch anytime in your lifetime if you have the means to! (everyone's situation is different I understand).

I'm not too good at giving advice but I hope in the rambling I made some sense? But yeah that's all! 😎

[fullykawaiiblaze]

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[web-scraping-tutorial-blog]

Top 5 Programming Languages to Master in 2025

Programming language theory is the subfield of computer science that studies the design, implementation, analysis, characterization, and classification of programming languages.

1. Java

You might ask, “Is Java obsolete?” Of course not.

Why is Java still popular? Java is one of the oldest and most robust programming languages. It is also an object-oriented language mainly used for Android application development. This is one of the main reasons it is still used today. However, with the advent of programming languages ​​like Kotlin (also suitable for Android development), Java is becoming less popular.

2. Swift

3. SQL

4. JavaScript

5. Python

The amazing thing about Python is that it’s a general-purpose programming language used to build a wide range of applications. Furthermore, it is active in artificial intelligence. Self-driving cars, Wal-Mart auto-payment, and many automation and machine learning (ML) apps were developed through Python. This makes this language more important and rapidly popularizes. In addition, Python is easier to learn than all other languages ​​and is easy for beginners. You can also build complex applications relatively easily and quickly. In the United States, the average salary for Python developers is about $ 78,000, while experienced developers can be as high as $ 122,000.

[honey-minded-hivemind]

For the 🐍Naga💚 AU (AU One), I'm not sure if it is set in present times or in a fantasy/medieval world, or something else... For now, I'll go with a modern time period...

Okay, for the au proper, nagas are part snake, part human. Some of them are born in their naga form, others have to be coaxed into it later in life... They all have two sets of venom: one as a sedative, one as a poison. Venom takes awhile to develop in younger nagas, due to their bodies adapting to it and them needing better control before they have fully developed venom glands. They also have the Jacobson organs, which help then scent and track prey (or other nagas). Nagas have fangs, sometimes a few scales on their skin, and when in full naga form, the lower half of a snake. To give birth, both male and female (and other genders) can have eggs... Some give live birth, while some lay eggs; but all nagas have the parts to have a baby naga. And nagas have a secretive, powerful skill: hypnosis. Whether it be colorful eyes, gently swaying coils, or a soothing voice or venom, they have the ability to relax someone into a trance...

They aren't necessarily tied down to real snake species, but some can have characteristics from them, such as the rattle of a rattlesnake, heat pits like vipers, hoods or hair similar to a cobra's, patterns similar to pythons or coral snakes or diamondbacks or other species... but they all are unique and have their own specific abilities, traits, and appearances. Some may have longer fangs, larger bodies, better eyesight, sharper claws, faster reflexes...

Reader is a naga who wasn't born in their full form. They aren't fully developed, but have noticed their teeth are a little longer, a bit sharper, than a human's... and they have scales growing in small patches on their body... they aren't fully aware of what they are, they just know they're different, and not exactly "human"... They have done their best to hide what they are, but, well, that doesn't work against other nagas...

It is probably an older naga who would find them. Someone with experience. Someone who knows the signs to look for. And they find the reader, showing the signs they've seen over the years... Anxiety, sharper teeth, pupils that thin, and the earthy scent of their species clinging to them like a blanket... A younger naga... That is quite the delightful turn of events. Another one of them? Something small, in need of protection, and hasn't even experienced their full form yet... They can't leave them on their own. What protector would they be if they did that? Convincing the little one, though, will be quite the challenge...

The reader does not know what to do with this. A snake person? A snake person!? They feel afraid, but the being simply acts like they're a relative, being soft-spoken and warm towards them... It's... kinda nice... But... again, a snake person. The reader asks to go, but... the naga doesn't take that so well...

They keep a gentle, if not strained, voice, as they talk to the reader. Why do they need to go? They are of the same kind, the same venom. They have no need to fear, with them there to protect them. Nothing could beat them, a naga, in a fight... The reader is persistent, though... They don't know them, they've only just met them, and they really need to get going before someone sees them. As they go to leave, they feel something tight curl around them. The platonic yan keeps a warm, firm grip around this stubborn bby... They can't run off... The humans could hurt them, or worse... The reader tries to struggle, finding it near impossible. They feel a hand on their head, a delicate touch stroking them... and then, quick and sharp, feel a sting in their shoulder. A pained hiss escapes them, and they feel a quick kiss pressed gently to the spot. The hand on their head keeps caressing them, softly combing through their hair, and a soft hiss comes from the naga holding them... The reader blinks... then blinks again... Fuzziness blurs the edges of their vision... Wooly warmth seeps into their skin, inching through their bloodstream... Something nudges their thoughts, a sleepy calm numbing their panic and fear into a tired hum... The world grows dimmer as the warmth seeps completely into them, until their eyes slip shut... A voice says something, but they don't hear it... Then they slip under into a peaceful sleep...

[economicshomeworkhelper]

Econometrics Demystified: The Ultimate Compilation of Top 10 Study Aids

Welcome to the world of econometrics, where economic theories meet statistical methods to analyze and interpret data. If you're a student navigating through the complexities of econometrics, you know how challenging it can be to grasp the intricacies of this field. Fear not! This blog is your ultimate guide to the top 10 study aids that will demystify econometrics and make your academic journey smoother.

Economicshomeworkhelper.com – Your Go-To Destination

Let's kick off our list with the go-to destination for all your econometrics homework and exam needs – https://www.economicshomeworkhelper.com/. With a team of experienced experts, this website is dedicated to providing high-quality assistance tailored to your specific requirements. Whether you're struggling with regression analysis or hypothesis testing, the experts at Economicshomeworkhelper.com have got you covered. When in doubt, remember to visit the website and say, "Write My Econometrics Homework."

Econometrics Homework Help: Unraveling the Basics

Before delving into the intricacies, it's crucial to build a strong foundation in the basics of econometrics. Websites offering econometrics homework help, such as Khan Academy and Coursera, provide comprehensive video tutorials and interactive lessons to help you grasp fundamental concepts like linear regression, correlation, and statistical inference.

The Econometrics Academy: Online Courses for In-Depth Learning

For those seeking a more immersive learning experience, The Econometrics Academy offers online courses that cover a wide range of econometrics topics. These courses, often led by seasoned professors, provide in-depth insights into advanced econometric methods, ensuring you gain a deeper understanding of the subject.

"Mastering Metrics" by Joshua D. Angrist and Jörn-Steffen Pischke

No compilation of study aids would be complete without mentioning authoritative books, and "Mastering Metrics" is a must-read for econometrics enthusiasts. Authored by two renowned economists, Joshua D. Angrist and Jörn-Steffen Pischke, this book breaks down complex concepts into digestible chapters, making it an invaluable resource for both beginners and advanced learners.

Econometrics Forums: Join the Conversation

Engaging in discussions with fellow econometrics students and professionals can enhance your understanding of the subject. Platforms like Econometrics Stack Exchange and Reddit's econometrics community provide a space for asking questions, sharing insights, and gaining valuable perspectives. Don't hesitate to join the conversation and expand your econometrics network.

Gretl: Your Free Econometrics Software

Practical application is key in econometrics, and Gretl is the perfect tool for hands-on learning. This free and open-source software allows you to perform a wide range of econometric analyses, from simple regressions to advanced time-series modeling. Download Gretl and take your econometrics skills to the next level.

Econometrics Journal Articles: Stay Updated

Staying abreast of the latest developments in econometrics is essential for academic success. Explore journals such as the "Journal of Econometrics" and "Econometrica" to access cutting-edge research and gain insights from scholars in the field. Reading journal articles not only enriches your knowledge but also equips you with the latest methodologies and approaches.

Econometrics Bloggers: Learn from the Pros

Numerous econometrics bloggers share their expertise and experiences online, offering valuable insights and practical tips. Follow blogs like "The Unassuming Economist" and "Econometrics by Simulation" to benefit from the expertise of professionals who simplify complex econometric concepts through real-world examples and applications.

Econometrics Software Manuals: Master the Tools

While software like STATA, R, and Python are indispensable for econometric analysis, navigating through them can be challenging. Refer to comprehensive manuals and documentation provided by these software platforms to master their functionalities. Understanding the tools at your disposal will empower you to apply econometric techniques with confidence.

Econometrics Webinars and Workshops: Continuous Learning

Finally, take advantage of webinars and workshops hosted by academic institutions and industry experts. These events provide opportunities to deepen your knowledge, ask questions, and engage with professionals in the field. Check out platforms like Econometric Society and DataCamp for upcoming events tailored to econometrics enthusiasts.

Conclusion

Embarking on your econometrics journey doesn't have to be daunting. With the right study aids, you can demystify the complexities of this field and excel in your academic pursuits. Remember to leverage online resources, engage with the econometrics community, and seek assistance when needed. And when the workload becomes overwhelming, don't hesitate to visit Economicshomeworkhelper.com and say, "Write My Econometrics Homework" – your trusted partner in mastering econometrics. Happy studying!