The Wall of Fame: for the ones who found the way up. Think you can find the door?
submitted by /u/Apprehensive_Knee502 [link] [留言]
编程技术、框架工具、最佳实践
submitted by /u/Apprehensive_Knee502 [link] [留言]
This developer didn't expect his side project to grow to 300,000 users, but people love Roost because it's an alternative to an always-on, fast-paced online culture.
The Steam Machine isn't worth the price that Valve is asking.
The company's streaming devices aren't quite keeping up with competitors in several important categories.
But the devices could "easily be reflashed."
Advice for Learning Computer Science the Right Way Hi everyone, I'm feeling a bit lost and would really appreciate some advice. I want to learn programming, but I don't just want to learn HTML, CSS, and JavaScript and call it a day. I want to understand how computers actually work—things like operating systems, computer architecture, networking, memory, and the fundamentals of computer science. After doing a lot of research, I found this roadmap: https://roadmap.sh/computer-science My questions are: Has anyone here completed (or mostly completed) this roadmap? Is it a good path to build a strong computer science foundation? I also want to become a mobile app developer using React Native. Should I finish the entire Computer Science roadmap before I start learning React Native, or is there a better way to balance both? If you could go back to when you first started learning programming, what mistakes would you avoid? Since I'm studying full-time, what's the most effective way to learn? Should I just watch tutorials, take notes, and practice? Or is there a better study method? Finally, where can I find high-quality learning resources? I would prefer Arabic resources at the beginning because my English isn't very strong yet, but I'm okay with English resources if they're significantly better. I'd really appreciate any advice from people who have already gone through this journey. Thanks! submitted by /u/Asleep-Wafer-5665 [link] [留言]