Learn Coding Fast

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Learn to code fast. My 9 tips that will supercharge your code learning journey.
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Опубликовано:

30 апр 2024

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Комментарии : 157

@StefanMischook Месяц назад

Check out Penpot 2.0: penpot.app/penpot-2.0?RU-vid&StefanMischook&Penpot2.0

@BillClinton228 6 дней назад

Programmers: "Learn to code fast" Also programmers: "You dont know everything there is to know about coding, you're fired"

@PolyMathWannaBe62 28 дней назад

tip #1: frequency over intensity; 20 minutes 4-5 times a day #2: learn more than 1 coding language (not simultaneously) to help compare/contrast for deeper insight #3: just write the code, even if you don't understand it. "Through practical application comes understanding" - best quote ever #4: once you get the code to work, break the code - to see which errors are caused to be able to debug #5: take many breaks, exercise #6: drink lots of water #7: exercise #8: meditate to clear your mind #9: 3-4 hours max in a sitting excellent advice; i would watch the video for the explanations

@javier.alvarez764 18 дней назад

#3 is the most important. It will start to make sense as you do it.

@Tully96 2 дня назад

@@javier.alvarez764 4 weeks into an online course and I feel lost. If a piece of code has more than one or two steps I get lost FAST. I think it's not knowing what the computer knows, what it can do, what methods the language provides, how the language is handling things in the background, breaking down the logic when you don't know how it should even be broken down, handling edge cases when I don't even know how the code I wrote works. Essentially, I think it's the process of pairing logic with the language when you have no clue about either that makes it hard for beginners. Aside from learning the syntax. Also, if I am learning and reading docs, I most certainly will not pick up everything, so I end up with things I understand and parts of that that I end up forgetting and it causes problems. Like which of the 20 different methods do I use on this array I'm trying to transform. Or a certain method returns a different data type than what you started with and you chase your tail. Obviously getting better at debugging and reading the errors helps. Of course, it would return a TypeError and you could go back and find what and where the problem is. But you don't know that about every error and every method. Idk, just my thoughts.

@tjf7101 Месяц назад

One hour 4x a week vs a 7 hour binge is spot on. I started meditating again after years of not. Now I ask, “why did I ever stop?”

@devon9374 Месяц назад

Screw that, binge learning ftw. Next level focus 🧘🏾

@SimonWoodburyForget Месяц назад

For my brain at least, "binge learning" is exclusively what appears to work. I would describe the effect as "focus optimization", which is to say the longer I work on a problem, the more focused to the task I become, (ideas become closer together in my mind) and the more things I can keep in mind at once. Usually at the beginning (first hour or two) I use up a significant amount of time/energy just reminding myself of various things to get started. The cost to start working on something is high enough that doing it multiple times per day just feels extremely repetitive and wasteful. For me, Stefan's advice is almost entirely wrong here, not that it wont work for other people, just that I know for a fact that doing more sessions just isn't as effective. Worth noting that it depends on what you're doing, because you might not need as much focus to get through "what's a integer" as you would with "what's a pointer" and so on so forth. Short sessions work for more shallow topics, but deeper topics (graphics programming, machine learning, network programming...) require longer sessions, and most topics you want to learn are deep, because shallow stuff you can just pick up as you need it whenever you feel like it.

@devon9374 29 дней назад

@@SimonWoodburyForget This 1000%. Especially when coding and doing math problems.

@Dadum-bass 17 дней назад

This. I've been doin 15 mins of piano, 4 or 5x a week for the past year. . . Results are incredible.

@ridabrahim7604 29 дней назад

For whoever watches this i want to say that what he's talking about is 100% accurate, don't do too much theory you have to code also, I don't know how many times i was doing things perfectly and after i while I can't even do something small, i was writing code in C like it's water and now i don't remember much because i was into theory more than making projects, just write code and take it easy, you don't need to understand and as matter of fact you won't understand everything in the beginning, i was killing myself thinking ohh this person in the tutorial must be a genius but most of them just got the docs beside them. Just think about it guys do you think if only the genius can do this job would it be possible for millions of people to program? Take it easy things take time

@danielihenacho Месяц назад

That 20 minutes a day helped me in the beginning of learning programming (credits to your videos in 2020 while learning Python). I started out with 10 minutes a day for about 1 weeks. then 10 minutes the morning, afternoon and evening (30 minutes in a whole day) for about 2 weeks. Increased it to 30 minutes the morning, afternoon and evening (1 hour 30 minutes in a whole day) for about 2 weeks. Finally with the following weeks, I increased it to 1 hour in the morning, afternoon and evening (3 hours in a whole day) for about 2 weeks. From then on, I became so addicted to programming 😂😂. Recently, in the beginning of this year, I began learning C#, for the purpose of GUI applications. I applied the concepts of C# into Python because it gave me a better understanding of OOP because of C#. Haven't been able to code as frequently due to my recent relocation (it is exhausting moving and rectifying issues in a new place), still trying to get into programming due to this.

@danielihenacho Месяц назад

13:30 As you said, breaks are needed and something I had to learn the hard way, I was stuck on an issue I think in 2022, I decided to leave my computer and just sleep and chat with others, came back and was able to think more clearly. Didn't solve it on my own but asked for help because I had to learn to ask for help when STUCK (asked a question on STACKOVERFLOW).

@carsonjamesiv2512 Месяц назад

👍

@rodneyh1947 29 дней назад

If you want to catch the next wave in the tech industry, dont learn to code, it is a waste of time. Learn python, SQL, and become a data engineer or data scientist.

@newstation795 28 дней назад

@@rodneyh1947don’t learn to code just learn a programming language….

@mrrobot-mn6re Месяц назад

I feel like I can only trust uncle Stefan and mosh on tech RU-vid, very authentic and honest people

@sophiebarrie5749 Месяц назад

They're both good but what about Tiff in Tech? She's very knowledgeable also

@jerryhall5709 Месяц назад

If you get stuck with a problem one tip is to write a question in a forum but don't be so quick to post it. Focus on how to best describe your problem so others will understand. Often you will find the answer yourself. It's like writing makes the brain focused and relaxed.

@StefanMischook Месяц назад

Good one!

@Personal-M.I.S. 14 дней назад

Talk to the duck! Writing things out works wonders to get your head wrapped around a problem. I often start with that before I write even one line of code. Define the problem so clearly that another person who knows nothing about it can understand it. When you do that, the solution, or several, will almost magically appear. Also, not just asking somebody (or AI) for the answer straight away, taking a reasonable amount of time trying to figure it out yourself, is exactly how you learn and grow, in pretty much everything.

@Mbro-dq2do 20 дней назад

he is soooo f--king right. Im a newbie nobody learning Linux. A year in now. learned so much but with busy work thats construction and cant get my hands on the keyboard for a week. Takes a minute for my brain to get it back. But when I just do even a few minutes a day. Makes a huge difference. AND I have a photographic memory but still. Great Video Stefan

@TheFullstackbro Месяц назад

Adopting the 4 hour a day mindset has helped me become more productive and focus on solving more complex problems as a fullstack developer. Great video!

@thembisilemathibela9758 8 часов назад

I'm in a university bootcamp, I feel so stuck. Thank you for this tips, will try them, Uncle Stefan.

@Personal-M.I.S. 14 дней назад

#10 When you're feeling frustrated and lost and overwhelmed, watch an Uncle Stef video! Always lifts my spirits and puts me back in the game 😎

@mistaowickkuh6249 Месяц назад

"Sleep it off" is the best advice for learning anything. Correspondingly you also want to increase your sleep quality as much as you can. I was pretty sceptic about Andrew Huberman's ideas about sleep quality but exposure to daylight in the mornings and then sunset hours daylight in the evenings for certain amounts of time worked like magic for me. He also advices avoiding artificial light during late hours but sometimes you need to do what you have to do.

@paborlouise319 3 дня назад

100yrs of experience from Uncle Stef.

@rosendom3042 6 дней назад

Tip #3 is the most important! Don't overlook it!

@cootook Месяц назад

I have listened to this 5 times. I am going to do it again in a couple of days))

@MrTapout619 27 дней назад

I am currently learning cyber security and I feel learning how to code aid me in my career 20 to 40 minutes a day I have that easy, especially on top of my other studying I’m gonna give your try. I look forward to learning.

@DE-nw9sv 29 дней назад

#1 and #3 really speak to me, I need to do these. Thank you Uncle Stef!

@michieladriaansens5977 19 дней назад

3/4 max is a good one.. i was at it for +- 7hrs yesterday and at the end i didn't feel like i had been productive at all.. Eventhough i was, but i felt exhausted dumb and confused at the end.

@emmersonmotta994 Месяц назад

Your videos are A class. If I'd a teacher like you at university my life would much much easier.

@AsianDoraOfficial 26 дней назад

actually, for the body-building reference, it is recommended to take 'active rest days' and do light exercises rather than do no exercise at all. So maybe just have light coding days as 'rest days'? (if you want to use the hypertrophy analogy)

@mambofornasa Месяц назад

Your so knowledgeable! Points 1& 2 are golden. Will apply them asap.

@ETAonTheEUC 24 дня назад

I really liked the no-nonsense practical advice here Stefan. Thanks!

@thisbridgehascables 26 дней назад

Hey Stef, I’ve been doing coding almost as long as you. When learning something new in small bites , I agree. Also I like to pause a long tutorial video and see what I can add into the lesson myself, see if I can figure out a few things myself without requiring watching the video completely.. I think after doing this so long in my career, I can see the patterns and predict how something might be introduced or implemented. Even after 20 years , I still get stuck on a lot of new concepts.

@elpapito24529 Месяц назад

I'm so glad I stumbled upon this video. This man didn't only teach me about coding but also about life. Thank you "Through practical applications comes theoretical comprehension" a lot of people need to hear this.

@StefanMischook Месяц назад

Glad I could help!

@shanermahmud1086 29 дней назад

Oeh la la! Love this video, uncle Stef! Thanks a lot. A few of these tips, I did not see coming. Especially the last one: it blew my mind! 😯

@michaeloliver6745 15 дней назад

This is a great video!! Thank you for your insight and knowledge!! Tips are underrated but extremely helpful and encouraging!

@erikl5340 Месяц назад

Thank you for the video. A very practical all-in-one method. It filled up my motivation gauge.

@toddboothbee1361 Месяц назад

A lot in life is like this. The idea that mastery comes from the top down (theory first) is deductive -- the opposite from how we learn. We learn from bottom up, through examples and doing. This is induction. Anyway, great suggestions.

@ahmedalbnna7772 Месяц назад

Thanks Stef that was great 🤙

@mabeleain3320 8 дней назад

Thanks for sharing these tips. I'll apply 😀

@TheDiaryofDaniel 17 дней назад

Great tips! Thank you! I first started learning to code during the pandemic. It’s been an interesting and liberating journey of personal discovery. Still learning new things everyday. ✌️

@anonymouscitizen4235 Месяц назад

Thanks for giving confidence. That is how I have been doing last six months, but sometimes I need to force it, if the topic is too difficult to understand but most of the time when I force, it is because of the fear to achieve something.. then I need to rewind by brain back to normal.. and also I realise that on the day when I put too much effort, the next day becomes very lethargic cause and need to recover energy that I lost ..

@carsonjamesiv2512 Месяц назад

I am only halfway through this video, and I agree with what the speaker is saying.😃👍🎉

@randallstewart226 Месяц назад

Great info Steph, thanks.

@seeker3794 29 дней назад

Thanks a lot. Very valuable information.❤

@ronaldjohnson4470 27 дней назад

Stefan, thank you for your advice. I will adopt it and follow through with the steps.

@StefanMischook 26 дней назад

Let me know how it goes.

@sophiebarrie5749 Месяц назад

My goodness, thank you uncle Stef!! This is exactly what I needed to hear, and your program will be much more sustainable for someone like me who already works full time and wants to keep up with her gym routine. Thank you!!! 😊

@StefanMischook Месяц назад

Glad it was helpful!

@StefanMischook Месяц назад

Gym routine is good!

@venomus9286 27 дней назад

Consistency is key in order to become good at something. Love the video and thanks for all the tips.

@StefanMischook 26 дней назад

You're so welcome!

@emmanuelagwu2953 Месяц назад

Thank you uncle stef

@workingmansrevolution Месяц назад

Great post! Spot on!

@GIGADEV690 Месяц назад

Thanks Give brain time and purpose to make neural connections and boom things start to happen.

@bitcoinjc Месяц назад

Great advice thanks Stef

@aloSolo 28 дней назад

good advice uncle Stefan. i knew i was going to get some really cool nuggets of info.

@StefanMischook 28 дней назад

Glad you liked it

@VipulAnand751 Месяц назад

Thanks Stefan, spot-on thanks

@StefanMischook Месяц назад

Very welcome

@kaymelissa 24 дня назад

Interesting take with the multiple languages. I am taking this advice to heart 100% - I was panicky as heck because my CS uni modules are in Java but I am self studying MERN and it freaked me out and worried me, but, I am embracing now.

@StefanMischook 24 дня назад

Cool

@thewetfly9207 28 дней назад

Really good lecture, subscribe 👍 I've got a huge problem with proper and regular exposure on languages... Thanks.

@user-kl5yn6tq1u 29 дней назад

you earned a new sub

@ifeomanwaboku7771 27 дней назад

Just got inspired to start learning to code again 👍👍

@StefanMischook 26 дней назад

Great to hear!

@aleksdeveloper698 6 дней назад

I like all your videos.

@jackcorsobarbiere-it7645 Месяц назад

Thanks a lot for the free knowledge

@StefanMischook Месяц назад

Glad I could help and thanks for the algo boost.

@etaosin 23 дня назад

Those are very useful tips. Thx

@StefanMischook 22 дня назад

Glad it was helpful!

@younesarab849 7 дней назад

thanks for your wisdom

@StefanMischook 4 дня назад

You are so welcome

@RIEther-sf7mf 15 дней назад

Great tips. I’ve started exploring CS50 program on RU-vid, what do you think is the best start for someone with no tech background to learn coding ?

@prayforsilencevillanueva2688 13 дней назад

Thank you

@Trent_Onbits 9 дней назад

I like listening to this guy

@Adjust91 Месяц назад

Thanks for the advice! My issue is deciding what to learn in what order. I've done vanilla js and css for 2 years whislt working full time non-dev related. I've built a few projects in next/react, and a few in svelte/sveltekit, but I haven't yet directly gone into backend. Should i now learn backend? if so, is Python good? I tried .NET, I really struggled understanding .NET, so I figured Flask or FastAPI would be a great start as it felt very lightweight (and Python is very easy to understand).

@StefanMischook Месяц назад

Yes, Python would be a good choice.

@mdgobaten2120 28 дней назад

thanks!

@shantanusingh1281 17 дней назад

As a learning developer i got to know there is no fast or slow while you're learning coding, you just have to start from somewhere. You can watch countless roadmaps and videos how to start but those will not help, until you really start learning.

@dnlbellfield Месяц назад

great video!

@StefanMischook Месяц назад

Glad you enjoyed it

@maciejlegowicz5834 29 дней назад

I do like your comparisons of work on body to brain work. I got myself in the situation where I'm contracted to two projects and got myself to the corner where I'm "overdoing" both. When I used to be employed as a "normal" employee I just did what I could in 8 hours and that was that. Now ... I have to give 150% and can't (mentally) find 30 minutes for cycling or anything that will force other mussels than the brain to do something and produce endorphins. Dont even mention meditation

@lamondd171 Месяц назад

Great content

@pope1089 Месяц назад

What do you think about learning Cobol. Thanks, this video you did just took me out of a rut i was in, i thought i was going about learning all wrong, i walk away from it alot but i am still thinking about it while i am doing other things. Your 20mins advice for when you arent in the mood is so simple but great. I used to train alot and that is exactly how i used to motivate myself.

@StefanMischook Месяц назад

COBOL is still used. So before learning it, do some job research and see what’s that about.

@maciejlegowicz5834 29 дней назад

Great ... I'm just halfway through, and the title suggests this would be for real novices. I think it is important also to at least briefly explain about "what they want to code". This question would be a subject for a separate video, like "What do you want to do and what would be the best start". One can learn JS but it's useless (in my personal opinion) if you are into microcontrollers or someone may be into web apps and would be quickly discourage trying achieve something by starting with C# ... or whatever current C is on the market as entry-level. Good staff Steph on your channel anyway - cheers.

@allri8 Месяц назад

thx uncle :D

@StefanMischook Месяц назад

Welcome!

@BoutDatFitLife Месяц назад

This is great

@XAUCADTrader Месяц назад

This video was super helpful! Thanks! I will implement all of these. I graduated from a CS program and practically learned nothing, just theoretical abstractions that aren't really useful in the workplace, yet. Maybe I'll discover it later when I actually find a dev job. All the information here is consistent as a teacher learning how to code/develop (career switch) with some programming background as a former senior data analyst. I saved this video in multiple lists because it really resonated with my position in life, and the soundness of the advice from a neurological and pedagogical perspective.

@lillyinthefield2787 25 дней назад

6:12. to 6:20. can you please explain. more in detail. which one does your cousre cover more the basics or fundementals??

@StefanMischook 22 дня назад

I have videos on it.

@ferfykins Месяц назад

Great video, ty so much!! I'm wondering about how you said only study 3-4 hours in 1 day do you mean only 3-4 hours per day, or 3-4 hours at a time then take a break and study more in the same day after that? and if it's only 3-4 hours per day, how would you handle getting a developer job that is full time? that requires 8+ hours per day?

@StefanMischook Месяц назад

Max 3-4hrs / day.

@ferfykins Месяц назад

@@StefanMischook Thanks!! But what about when you get a fulltime developer job? SHouldn't you prepare for 7+ hours a day?

@TheFullstackbro Месяц назад

@ferfykins Realistically, yes. You should prepare for 8 hour work day if you have meetings to attend to or have to commute to the office. Ideally, you want to get to 4-5 hours of fixing bugs or working on features a day. Working a full 8 hours just coding is not productive.

@ferfykins Месяц назад

@@TheFullstackbro thanks man!!

@valdius85 Месяц назад

If you do something often, you also think about it more often.

@edwinrandall5062 15 дней назад

Most programming documentation is not bringing over specific knowledge in byte size

@vladalexandru5941 Месяц назад

If i know javascript and react and i want to learn angular is enough a crash course?

@StefanMischook Месяц назад

Sure. But have you been paid to write code yet? What do you want to learn angular?

@dfraser4855 28 дней назад

I'm 40, and I have had enough of manual labour. Do you advise I start a journey in programming?

@rayb5204 26 дней назад

Absolutely! It's never too late to start learning to code. What language and direction you want to go depends on your interest. I took a couple free courses then discovered Stef's Studioweb platform. As you see from his video's, he is very down to earth and a great instructor. Don't say to yourself on your 60th birthday with your aching back and bad knees, "I should have learned programming when I was 40." Do it now! Best of luck to you and your future...

@Mbro-dq2do 20 дней назад

FYI Kali Linux via UTM on my M1 Max is amazing. My wifi adapters all work perfectly and some seemed to be plug n play for some reason. Sooooooo much better then my maxed out Intel machines. And its dead silent. my G-d windows is just awful. I can have Linux on my two M1's. Native apple setting links them. And I can run both Macs running their own Kali Linux with ONE keyboard and ONE mouse. I can use one Macs keyboard to type on the other. How Windows hasnt figured that out yet??? Doing all that and being able to reply to ALL my texts and calls even Android texts and calls from my Macs. Apple all day

@natgenesis5038 28 дней назад

How long it takes to get an interview after applying ?

@StefanMischook 26 дней назад

Depends on many things.

@Luai_Adhmani 26 дней назад

Thank you, i just want to ask, do you mean i study just 20mins a day?, because i study 4 hours a day, do you mean 20mins is better?

@StefanMischook 26 дней назад

20 mins minimum, to max 4hrs.

@kokihidalgo5804 16 дней назад

I do 2 hours take a break to eat Than 1 hour and half take a break Thank 4 hours then I’ll read I do that for everyday is that good or bad

@Mbro-dq2do 20 дней назад

NO BREAKS though!!!🤣

@BLANK-sd2dg 13 дней назад

Keanu Reeves where is your hair?

@adcodes Месяц назад

👍👍

@luvindikhalisia7829 28 дней назад

it takes 10000 hrs of practice or 7 years to master anything, why the preoccupation with learning fast?, the road to mastery requires patience and dedication, and a lot of try and error.

@Mohyswe Месяц назад

Be sure to catch the whole video for Steph's genuine advice. Here's a quick rundown of the 9 tips: 1. Dedicate 20 minutes of coding practice four to five days a week for consistent exposure. 2. Explore multiple programming languages for a deeper understanding. 3. Write code daily, even if it's challenging at first-practice makes perfect! 4. Break your code intentionally to learn from error messages and improve. 5. Take regular breaks to avoid burnout and allow your mind to absorb new information. 6. Keep hydrated with plenty of water to support cognitive function. 7. Stay active with regular exercise to boost mental performance. 8. Practice meditation to clear your mind and sharpen focus. 9. Limit coding sessions to three to four hours to maintain peak efficiency and prevent burnout.

@bufuCS Месяц назад

actually first

@valboolin3538 28 дней назад

Poetssport

@PerpetualPreponderer Месяц назад

Tip # 10: stay FAR FAAAR away from ruby. 🖖

@sophiebarrie5749 Месяц назад

Oh?? Why do you say that? I don't plan on learning it at this stage but I may get curious one day

@PerpetualPreponderer Месяц назад

@@sophiebarrie5749 you know what they say about curiosity don’t ya…it killed the cat…but what they didn’t reveal was what got the cat messed up to begin with…no prizes for guessing! ;)

@juleslefumiste9204 27 дней назад

If you want to become a doctor fast, study 20 min everyday lol

@iman5793 15 дней назад

You know what……you might be right 😂

@danielj.gonstaz6771 14 дней назад

Coders are not doctors

@juleslefumiste9204 14 дней назад

@@danielj.gonstaz6771 I am sorry but that's a stupid take. None are doctors, except for doctors, so what

@AD-wg8ik 6 дней назад

@@danielj.gonstaz6771programming is easier to learn, but much harder to master than medicine is.

@victorh8863 16 дней назад

Can someone just do it for me so I can get paycheck

@LuluZia2 Месяц назад

Probably why it seems easy. Too much exposure

@yeyintaung9837 28 дней назад

Get a job fast ,plz😅

@aseelyaser8997 4 дня назад

Support Gaza rather than Mcafe 😷

@SarFirraEdits Месяц назад

Where's your wife? Heart broken?💔 divorced? Kids?

@StefanMischook Месяц назад

It’s a mystery!

@XAUCADTrader Месяц назад

Seems like a smart guy who avoided the drama and asset-destroying divorce courts. Anyway dev channel, not a family channel...

@ercntreras Месяц назад

Same stuff as always, why not give us some real examples of how to be a freelancer. It feels like we are in the class room just learning theory

@StefanMischook Месяц назад

Much more to come. I have ~2000 videos on youtube, and only a few of me pushing cats into bathtubs, or making coffee ... but it seems I need to update old subjects for the benefit of many.

@Assadi9on 12 дней назад

Your title is very misleading to people, and I am sorry. There is no such thing as learning quickly, especially in programming, and there is no such thing as a shortcut in programming, and I challenge you if you learn that you learn programming quickly.

@BsktImp 29 дней назад

Sorry but the biggest factor in determining success in coding is having the "right kind of brain" that has the ability to abstract and think many steps ahead and ultimately revels in solving problems - in short an engineer's brain. No amount of daily practising or reading will create a successful coder unless the fundamentals already exist. So be absolutely honest with yourself first and foremost.

@umberto488 27 дней назад

Lol.. this is some deluded, and twisted gatekeeper logic with no basis in reality. Good luck with that mindset going forward. Coding isn't physics, buddy....

@JuanDuarte_58 12 дней назад

What’s the SKU for an engineer’s brain? I’ll see if the have it in stock 😅

@nulljeroka 28 дней назад

Is simple. Do something. That's it. Stop wasting time on RU-vid and get to work.

@TheBlackmanIsGod 18 дней назад

Coding is dead, people just starting out won’t be able to learn faster or outpace the speed of ai…. Its uselesss, there are so few jobs out there now , and less and less everyday as ai gets better and better, and the co-pilots…. Its uselesss, the 2-4 years it will take a human to learn coding, ai will totally be in control of coding in that time, you guys are crazy.

@khalilzz03 Месяц назад

4:32 why don't you boycotting !!!!!!!!!!?? feel a little of sympathy towards the thousand of killed babies I am so disappointed of you actually, even though you were my mentor

@StefanMischook Месяц назад

What did McDonalds do?

@XAUCADTrader Месяц назад

@@StefanMischook I think McDonald's provided meals to Israeli soldiers during the retaliation against the Oct 7 attacks which pissed of this particular viewer. I have friends that have boycotted, other friends that are pro-Israel. The thing is, not everyone is into politics nor do they care, right or wrong. For you, you're just getting a cheap, good-value, decent-quality coffee. To this particular viewer, he thinks you are purposely supporting Zionism and slaughter in Gaza, which probably never ever crossed your mind. Different parts of the world care about different things as do different political factions. Some people are such zealots that they cannot comprehend other people either having different opinions, or having no opinions. Of course, I don't know why a random dude would come onto a developer channel and start making political statements on a foreign war...Different social custom maybe. In the USA, lots don't know and/or don't care about foreign issues, I bet the majority couldn't locate Rafah on a map. Thanks for this video by the way, it was super helpful for someone looking for help on the development path (the raison d'être of this channel). I didn't even think about the Israeli-Gaza conflict when I saw that coffee lol. It's one of those "Sir, this is a Wendy's" meme moments (inappropriate context to be bringing up other heated unrelated topics).

@XAUCADTrader Месяц назад

Tl;dr this is a divisive issue not worth discussing since whatever is said or is un-said will piss off a lot of people. Original commenter is at fault bringing foreign politics onto a developer channel. Not everything has to be political, most certainly not "how to learn programming languages quickly." Most people aren't thinking politically or even aware of most issues, they're just living their life free of drama/conflict, especially if it doesn't involve them directly.