@get_carbon You people should focus on making your system reliable and secure. Rather than endlessly adding features to the already bug ridden app. Where is the trust here if I can access my funds?
@EbubeEvan Yes!!! Open one now and start building a network of like minds while you're still learning. You might just land that job you're aspiring to have from the connections you made on LinkedIn.
Coding challenges are tough but incredibly useful.
They help with general problem-solving abilities and you learn more about certain methods, concepts, patterns, etc.
You'll probably feel dumb at first, but spend 30 mins per day and watch how much you improve.
@elbasfar10@ejmudi While this question is quite funny, I will add my voice to the comments. Please learn JS first, get a good grasp of how it works before moving to Typescript. Typescript just enforces the concepts/patterns in JavaScript
@muser30@CodeWisdom True words. There is always a new feature to add or an optimization to be made or a stray bug coming to bite you in the ass some day.
@TslaRcr@CodeWisdom Most times, especially when money is at stake (any business guy out there will agree with me ) it's best to build something that is working and later go back and optimize it.
Over the years I have strongly built my engineering skills and unconsciously let my design skills to fall below par. Today I spent a good amount of time looking at dribble and awwards website and my oh my...people are coping up with dope designs every day.
Being a Frontend Engineer and a UX designer are entirely two different things. More like oil and water. This epiphany slowly hit home this week after I struggled for days to figure out the right design to use to represent a section of a website I'm working on.