ECHE🛸

Software Builder • Tech Voice ~ Co Founder @SarcasticGeek4u 🎭

[Hello World Jobs @HelloWorldJobs]

What is Hello World Jobs?

You know how we just apply randomly for jobs and hope to get responses?

The same thing 1000 other people are doing on the same role?

Hello World flips the script with all amazing strategies.

A normal life is boring ✌🏿

[ECHE🛸 @Eche_codes]

I want to see more Enugu developers share what they're actually building.

Not just certificates.

Show us the app. Show us the bugs. Show us the lessons. Show us what you shipped.

Let people see the work.

[ECHE🛸 @Eche_codes]

GM to those it's Morning for...

I hope you have today planned out ?

[ECHE🛸 @Eche_codes]

@_devHelen Morning Helen

[ECHE🛸 @Eche_codes]

@Techk_e4ma Morninggg

[ECHE🛸 @Eche_codes]

Who's up ?

[ECHE🛸 @Eche_codes]

@KamsyC59933 Thank youuu

[ECHE🛸 @Eche_codes]

GM GM Techies...
After 2 years plus, I got it.
Just say congrats 😤

[ECHE🛸 @Eche_codes]

@eke_gg Thank you Boss

[ECHE🛸 @Eche_codes]

Day 3 of revisiting JavaScript

Today, I learned about compilers and interpreters, and how they differ.

A compiler translates code into another form before execution, while an interpreter executes code by processing it at runtime. The exact process depends on the language and its implementation.

JavaScript is commonly described as an interpreted language, although modern JavaScript engines also use techniques like Just-In-Time (JIT) compilation to make code run faster.

Then I came across two modes of working with an interpreter:

1. Interactive mode: You enter code, and the interpreter executes it and returns the result immediately. Think of the JavaScript console in your browser.

2. Script mode: You write your code in a file and run the file as a program.

Same JavaScript, two different ways to run it.

I'm revisiting things I may have used countless times without paying enough attention to how they actually work.

Day 3 done. Back to the basics.

[ECHE🛸 @Eche_codes]

Day 2 of revisiting JavaScript

Today wasn't really about writing code. It was about understanding what happens behind the code we write.

I revisited three terms: LLM, ALL, and HLL.

MLL (Machine-Level Language) is closer to the language a computer's hardware can work with. 0's and 1's

ALL (Assembly Language) uses instructions and mnemonics that are easier for humans to read than raw machine code.

HLL (High-Level Language) is what we use to write code in languages like JavaScript, Python, and C++.

But here's the thing: the processor doesn't directly understand JavaScript the way we write it.

Our code needs to be translated into instructions the computer can execute. Depending on the language and runtime, this can involve a compiler, an interpreter, or both.

I also revisited the microprocessor, an electronic chip that executes instructions and performs calculations. It doesn't decide what to do by itself; it follows instructions.

And finally, three basic terms:

Programming is the process of creating instructions to solve problems.

A program is a set of instructions a computer executes to perform a task.

A programmer is the person who writes, tests, and maintains those instructions.

Sometimes, going back to the basics reminds you that there's a lot happening behind the simple lines of code we write every day.

Day 2 done. Back tomorrow.

[ECHE🛸 @Eche_codes]

An honest question for Enugu techies:

What's the biggest challenge right now?

- Getting a tech job
- Finding clients
- Meeting the right people
- Funding a startup
- Staying consistent

What's yours?

[ECHE🛸 @Eche_codes]

@Shewrites_1 Thank youuuu

[ECHE🛸 @Eche_codes]

@__dolani Thanks Boss

[ECHE🛸 @Eche_codes]

@SomeMoreWater Thanks ski🤧

[ECHE🛸 @Eche_codes]

@heyrapto Thanks champ !!

[ECHE🛸 @Eche_codes]

@doncurrent Thanks my Bro

[ECHE🛸 @Eche_codes]

@richsongocrazy Thanks Boss ✨️

[ECHE🛸 @Eche_codes]

@defi_funds1 @blockfestafrica @HaedalProtocol @0xFuego_ @Romeo_Onchain @SuiPump_SUMP Man like Desmond !!!!!!!!!!

[ECHE🛸 @Eche_codes]

Day 2 of revisiting JavaScript

Today wasn't really about writing code. It was about understanding what happens behind the code we write.

I revisited three terms: LLM, ALL, and HLL.

MLL (Machine-Level Language) is closer to the language a computer's hardware can work with. 0's and 1's

ALL (Assembly Language) uses instructions and mnemonics that are easier for humans to read than raw machine code.

HLL (High-Level Language) is what we use to write code in languages like JavaScript, Python, and C++.

But here's the thing: the processor doesn't directly understand JavaScript the way we write it.

Our code needs to be translated into instructions the computer can execute. Depending on the language and runtime, this can involve a compiler, an interpreter, or both.

I also revisited the microprocessor, an electronic chip that executes instructions and performs calculations. It doesn't decide what to do by itself; it follows instructions.

And finally, three basic terms:

Programming is the process of creating instructions to solve problems.

A program is a set of instructions a computer executes to perform a task.

A programmer is the person who writes, tests, and maintains those instructions.

Sometimes, going back to the basics reminds you that there's a lot happening behind the simple lines of code we write every day.

Day 2 done. Back tomorrow.

[ECHE🛸 @Eche_codes]

Day 1 of revisiting JavaScript.

No deep dives. No trying to learn everything in one day. Just going back to the basics and understanding JavaScript again.

JavaScript was created by Brendan Eich in 1995. It allows us to make websites dynamic and interactive instead of just displaying static content.

One thing I revisited today is how JavaScript runs in the browser.

Browsers have their own JavaScript engines that execute our code.

For example:

Chrome - V8
Firefox - SpiderMonkey
Safari - JavaScriptCore

You can even write and run JavaScript directly in your browser's console. No setup needed.

I also revisited what a server is.

A server can be a computer or software that receives requests, processes them, and sends responses back to other computers or applications.

Simple things, but worth revisiting.
Following the process from TAP ACADEMY on YT.

Back to the basics. Let's see how far this goes. 🚀

[ECHE🛸 @Eche_codes]

@gozkybrain4u @0xFuego_ @defi_funds1 My Idolo's