ImNotGoodEnough.js 

It only works if you have the knowledge to solve the small problems though 😂

@@bn5055 U will ever start solving the small ones, if you start to try.

@@bn5055 If you don't, then you just divid the little problems into even smaller problems until they ARE solveable. "Find out how to do X" is a valid sub-problem. "Lack of knowledge" is often the easiest problems to solve. =)

Dynamic programming / solving FTW!

@@jrhager84 n nnn

@@Vt12365 no pays you for using material you. And no matter how much inspiration taking "skills" you have, your on job requirements might be not done by anyone before and you have to figure it out on your own.

@@dddddeeeevvvvvv What are you talking about? All UI's have a set structure to them, Mobile UI's have a specific structure (navigation drawer menu, collection views, app bars etc), same with Web/Desktop application UI's (banner, navigation bar, side bar). You're not completely reinventing the fucking wheel.

@@dddddeeeevvvvvv I get paid for using material UI. I'm even considering paying other people for using Material UI. It just gets the job done

@Hellequin Maskharat cry about it

@@Vt12365 It's more complex building UI because you are interfacing people with your software. If backend is validating submitted forms, frontend is also validating forms while also providing lots of custom user feedbacks

good trick, but you can also just right-click + inspect - and copy the css and html of the kippo cards. codepen io stephyswe pen rNvomaP?editors=0110 - just missing the heart, dismiss style, which you can copy from Hyperplexed version 1. copy code 2. remove none used css styles. 3. profit.

@@somerandomchannel382 and how is copying someone elses work gonna help you on an interview? lol

@@Rugarus Thanks god commercial requests are not only stupid in terms of task giving, but also in choosing of right specialists for the job. [ P.S.: actually in my opinion usually passing of interview is slightly different than knowing something, there is why we still need universities and types of studying certificates to provide evidence of our knowledge, yeah there is a coding part in some interviews, so It's rather correct to say that it not impossible getting through interview with no appropriate knowledge, but anyway with some time the real problem-solving show your level. Anyway, it is also not enough correct to say that copying is not a way, at the end programming involves a lot of copying.

@@sdjcommunity8926 the point of my comment is that you don't just copy some code (unless you know what it does) Like who is gonna hire someone that doesn't actually know his stuff. I'm just saying that these tutorials are for people to learn. When a client gives you a concept art you can't just copy paste that into code...

Same. This guys needs more subscribers! Great content. Fast delivery. Sometimes hilarious narration. Really glad I found his channel!

Thank you, so glad to hear! I hope so too 😆

Uhm

gg

Guess what , he's about 200k before the end of the year ! :D

little did he know he's about to reach 200k this year

If you want to be a front end dev, you definitely need to know css. Getting into a js framework is a great decision though. Vue (probably easier to start with), Node, Angular, and React are great frameworks to get into. It takes time to get good at them, but you can find positions for people that specialize in certain frameworks. Typically there's a list of languages & frameworks though. Goodluck on your path and remember to never stop.

As someone who wrote html and css as a hobby for 7 years before taking a full stack role, having learned CSS is making things easier for me. I recommend watching Kevin Powell's channel for learning CSS, everything he teaches there is up to standard and is relevant to how modern devs approach CSS in general. Once you have a better understanding of CSS and how html behaves under certain conditions, it would be less painful or much easier to work with.

@@davidrivard1252 React combined with Tailwind is a life saver as a full-stack dev. Can store your element styles in a variable and add all of your styling as className={varName}. I really do want to get into more advanced CSS though.

I adressed him this question : "Hey, how do you code without a !doc? In wich app or site can you see what you are coding?" Do you know the answer tho?

My original thoughts were: "I'm still very early in my learning journey. I have no business watching this video" But then I was like: "Holy shit I understand most of this and would've done the same (even though it would've taken more time). I'm really not that terrible at this"

​@@silviualexandru4823he's using code pen, but there's a plug in in some IDE that lets you live preview

Dramatic.

"mental health"? People are so hyperbolic these days. Executing a task is not that deep. Billions of employees do it every day.

I fully agree. I find the video very helpful, because I'm currently trying to make a game, but I'm thinking that the I game I want to make is to hard for me to make it and the video helped me understand that I need to break the game in small steps. Instead of finishing a goal and be like: "Oh no I just added the easiest feature and it took me 5 hours. I will never add commands infrastructure" (#write-an-answer-instead-of-only-liking-it)

@@Mew__ i don't think they're necessarily talking about tasks

That's an astute observation. CSS has evolved to the point where many things relating to UI that were for a long time only done in JS can now be done more efficiently using the CSS3 or HTML5 side of it. Don't get me wrong, you can still use a JS heavy UI but it really only makes sense to do that if you use a virtual style DOM controlled by JS and not the browser using a framework like React or Vue.

Yes

@@kabirkumar5815 (imposter syndrome)^2.

Thank you! I really enjoy doing it 😄

Try sketching it out with paper and pen first - helps me. And then, figuring out what bit you want to do that you dont know how, looking into that, deciding to keep or not keep, what to change, etc. Get a rough idea on paper - will prob look messy and dumb - then get started

Do you mean 1 year as a professional or an entry level? Also what would you suggest to someone who's an entry level and looking a chance

Can you please explain the use case of modular arithmetic in these cases? I mean the code in the video seems pretty much fine for me. I've search about modular arithmetic and learn it, and even try to use it for the same case in this video, it does work but I don't really get it why we need to use it instead of the solution in the video. but anyway thanks for the mention about modular arithmetic, I don't know it's existed before you mention it and now I learn something new :D (please forgive for my bad english)

@@clayzz5695 Your English isn't bad. Depends on what you're interested in. I'm trained in Mathematics and Computer Science, so the most immediate pattern I saw was modular arithmetic. You might be interested in reducing the number of branch mis-predictions by avoiding them altogether. It's highly dependent on what you're optimizing for, but when I saw the problem, I saw circular motion. Again, I'm also a lover of mathematics and computer science, so when I write code, I'm often thinking about mathematical structures. When I do math, I'm often thinking about what portion of what I'm doing is computable.

@@dariannwankwo9126 Whoa thanks for the answer! When I first read about it I immediately think about circular motion too, and then I tried to implement it. I compared both solution and I think you're right, it depends on what kind of optimization we're looking for. Thanks mate! Appreciate your answer, and opened my eyes to another way of coding. I rarely use solution that based on math, but this one is interesting. And if you don't mind, do you have any recommendation of books or any resources to learn more about computational math?

​@@clayzz5695Here is a blind recommendation, which I typically don't like doing. I'd start with questions first, then recommendations after. But, at any rate, "Scientific Computing: An Introductory Survey". Decent-sized book, but read a section or two when you have time.

@@dariannwankwo9126 Thanks for the recommendation, I'm going to look after it soon. anw, great conversation mate! appreciate it a lot :D