badvillain
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You saw that this is a ship in international waters off the coast of SF? It was primarily going to house a lot of international tech people that couldn't get papers for one reason or another.
Software Development and Programming Careers (Official Discussion Thread)
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You saw that this is a ship in international waters off the coast of SF? It was primarily going to house a lot of international tech people that couldn't get papers for one reason or another.
lol, no,,,, i clicked and Assumed it was something for start ups
But that is Amazing.... now that I look at it , I have never heard of this
Check out these links. These are for a guy who works for RAD Game Tools that is teaching people on Twitch how to make a game from scratch without using DirectX or OpenGL.
http://handmadehero.org/
http://www.youtube.com/user/handmadeheroarchive/videos
https://twitter.com/handmade_hero
I find CSS a nice, relaxing thing to do when my brain gets overloaded with programming. When the new CSS comes out, I imagine pages will look amazing. People have done some pretty amazing things with CSS3 already.
machine learning is one of the most interesting fields in engineering
Stanford has a series of lectures on youtube, check it out:
great introductory course, all you really need to know for this is some discrete mathematics. assignments for these lectures can be found online as well.
Andrew Ng was the founder of the Google Brain project at Google (who's technology is used for Android's speech recognition)
learn a bit of this, start some side projects, and make some money
Stanford has a series of lectures on youtube, check it out:
great introductory course, all you really need to know for this is some discrete mathematics. assignments for these lectures can be found online as well.
Andrew Ng was the founder of the Google Brain project at Google (who's technology is used for Android's speech recognition)
learn a bit of this, start some side projects, and make some money
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text i used was this:
Kenneth H. Rosen, Discrete Mathematics and its Applications, McGraw-Hill
i think this is it online:
http://umsl.edu/~mfrp9/misc/dm.pdf
i used this with a course though, not sure how good it is stand-alone
Discrete math is hard as hell. The inability to pass this class is what made me stop being a CS major. Brush up on doing proofs if you decide to go this route.
I've heard of Agile software development, but not really that familiar with SCRUM.
badvillain
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Agile == scrum
I miss the days when we had months to do a project. Now I have to deal w weekly sprints.
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I love coding. I really do.
lol that must be why all these websites look the same these days... bootstrap, possibly angular, etc. If they are drastically cutting down the time to make sites, then I guess you got to pare down as much as possible.
Overall, I feel I have a solid grasp of JS, but I still need to perfect my understanding of prototypes, closures and 'this.'
What technologies do you feel are necessary for the JS professional? I'll probably focus on 'base' things such as AJAX and jQuery in the near future and then pick up some framework. MongoDB and Node.js on the backend. I'll probably learn some SQL just to have that in my toolkit even though sql isn't often used in the JS stack.