Me: I wrote 1,000 React components in 2 years when learning React for the first time.
20+ replies: You're a liar and a fraud.
Goes to show you that this generation has no idea what it means to actually build success in this industry.
The only method I know is hard work.
If luck is on your side, good for you. For some of us, we have to work unreasonably hard to get what we dream for.
Pick any random tech person that is "doing well".
What you see: Popularity, Money, promotions, travels.
What you don't see: Unreasonable hard work, rejections, rejections, rejections, fatigue, depression, imposter syndrome, multiple failed projects.
And these are people who started 5 - 10 years ago.
You're starting in 2023 and you think it's going to be a piece of cake?
Maybe. Maybe not.
I hope it is for you, and I am wishing you all the best!
100% free roadmap to software engineer career with courses from Havard, MIT, Google, IBM and Meta (Facebook).
This is the ultimate guide you need to win in 2023:
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If you plan to wait until you're "good enough" before applying for a job, you are
1: misinformed about the average skill distribution at software companies, and
2: going to spend a long time learning the wrong things without being paid
In "Fully Typed Web Apps", @kentcdodds explains what it means to have a fully typed web app, what makes it challenging, and some tools/techniques you can use power up your productivity ⚡ https://t.co/Z6FZJbPHw2 🌌
As a Front End developer, having a bank of the developer tools to help you out can be a huge asset.
Here are 10 websites you may find useful.
A THREAD 👇🧵
We just released a practice exam to test your Pandas data analysis skills! 🐼
You get to learn with real-world datasets like Facebook stock information and spam text messages 💪
Check it out! https://t.co/VbVtC3JFdZ
#MachineLearning#datascience#100DaysOfCode
Today, we’re publishing React 17 with no new features. This release will make it easier for the community to upgrade React in the future. Learn more in our blog post! https://t.co/I20hAg9aIK
I have noticed a temperature change around React. I don't mean due to Facebook backlash. I've feeling real developer resentment towards features like concurrent mode and suspense. Other libs are almost wearing their lack of these features like a badge. 1/