Either CKAD certification or AWS Architect Professional(already done AWS Architect Associate)

Yesterday I tried to create a tutorial and discovered I need to improve on my speaking skill. The way you speak is so perfect. I wonder if you take multiple re-takes to make it perfect or it is one shot.I also feel I need to work on boosting my confidence.

@@haripatel4766 I retake and do a LOT of editing to make it sound better - without editing i'm pretty bad at speaking.

You think remix is worth a try?

I'm a beginner and want to get into the industry. Is Tailwind css and react is frameworks is best for me to learn. I already learnt tailwind. It's good but the numbers are literally confusing. Other than that it's really easy.

php does it very well... but for some reason people are allergic to it.

It's currently pretty simple for me since almost everything is handled by Firebase. But I think it's cool that startups like Vercel, Cloudflare exist. (And at one point firebase was a startup) Makes it so that devs don't have to worry about a lot of the complexity i talked about. I talk more about the stack I'm currently using here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/aq1lp5R53K61dGg.html

@@Mayranos probably because php is a terrible language. Better than JavaScript, but people have to learn JS anyway

@@rez188 It's honestly a good language, if you've tried it recently (version 8), you can see why. Also, Laravel and Symfony are excellent backend frameworks which are now supporting live components (see Livewire for example).

Yes, only you.

Thanks, appreciate it!

Curious about this too

Reading about it and understanding it core functionality. Asking yourself "why" and "how" throughout the path and then applying it in your project. This and failing a lot especially early will help you learn anything.

That's good to know! Yeah, i knew it was in beta for a while, but overall people like it so maybe i'll go that route.

@@NeetCode I can definitely tell you that the developer experience of SvelteKit is unmatched and since I first started using it I could never really come back to Next.js.

I think the problem with Astro would be is Neetcode is fairly interactive, and needs to have a strong link to state, and page speed isn't as much of a concern. I'm not sure Astro is well suited for what NextJS could do a whole lot easier.

I am a student from tire 3 college in india. Can i dream of getting job in google

Damn, 1TB is nuts - firebase is upto 10GB. Along with AWS serverless functions being better, Im thinking i shouldve went with them from the start.

@@NeetCode he is talking about data transfer I think storage is about 1 dollar per 10GB

thats an idea I didnt think of till now. noice

this has been a game changer for me

Aren't you getting hit by that annoying rate limiter?

@@uma_918 I haven't hit it yet, but I provide a lot of detail including pasting ~80 lines of code at at time as examples for it so my rate of requests isn't that high.

Your going to have to pay for Udemy. I did back then and it was like putting on a pair of glasses. Paid Content is just better than free content. I’m sorry

@@aar0n709 true, but i get distracted alot i’ve learnt alot from udemy courses

@@degenyakuza Put in headphones and turn the lights off.

@@aar0n709 so you can fall asleep sooner? Lol

@@queenofpain6483 no, put your shoes on and go in the living room. Be a grown up

Mercurial is a bit simpler. There is only a centralized remote server, no local builds and needing to keep track of. Git also has a steeping learning curve due to the large number of commands, and managing local and remote commits. If you use VS Code or a Git gui, I would argue it doesn't matter so much, since VS Code really closes the gap to make things simpler.

I had fun making it too!

Will do!

Usually shallow. I remember the first time I was using docker I tried to read a bunch of articles to figure out how hypervisors work, and then I realized I didn't even need to know 90% of that shit. Sometimes you have to dig deeper which is fine.

I'm guilty of always jumping in the deep end and barely learning anything relevant😅. Would love to see how you manage your time so effectively. Love your videos

@@KshitijKale yes, would love to see a thought process video with unraveling a new technology, PL, stack, and how to effectively navigate without opening 50 tabs and going down 5 diff rabbit holes 😅

@@NeetCode I think with Docker, unless you specifically want to get into DevOps roles, most of the time you just need to learn the basic commands and how docker-compose works, as you will mainly just spin up containers and ensure they're running during development.

As much as I'm starting to hate the JS ecosystem, I'm glad people are at least using TypeScript for a better workflow and cleaner code.

He taught so many to fish on KZfaq already. :)

Whats wrong with react? Just started with it aa my first framework. Would like to hear some of its shortcomings

Agreed. Plus, global state management is a pleasure. Unlike react+redux.

@@zweitekonto9654 state management.

@@engageintellect but there are other decent state management libraries too. Like zustand, mobx or recoil etc.

@@zweitekonto9654 React requires the developer to enforce a lot of rules by themself. The most common instance is the rule that no react object should be mutated; there is no linting rule that can help you there, you just need to hope that you will be able to catch the issue yourself. It wouldn't be an issue if mutability was the only worry, but there are a lot more, which makes working with react feel similar to working in C: lots of freedom, but lots of ways to shoot yourself in the foot.

Thanks for the great videos you've been making! Very few of their kind!!

Thanks for the tips!

Yeah, I've heard of it and from what I see, the only part of t3 that I wouldn't need is Auth which i have handled with Firebase Auth. But def agree t3 is pretty incredible!

@@NeetCode You could use it with Firebase Auth. You can initialize the app without Next Auth selected - it's the good part about it - it's just a bunch of technologies put together to maximise developer experience.

T3 js slightly deprecated already if your using nextjs 13..

Hmm, I knew it released a while ago but I didn't think it was stable

Given your question I'm assuming you're a junior engineer or someone who just started programming. In that case you should start learning one programming language and dive in deep. Once you've got a solid understanding of the programming language of your choice you can start branching out. It helps if you have a goal in mind (e.g. I'm gonna build a website, I'm gonna get a job as X) and evaluate and learn technologies accordingly - as he does in this video. I wouldn't necessarily divide all tech into fields like Data Science, Web Dev etc though, there's always plenty of overlap between these fields and it helps to always have an open mind. You'll never know when language X might come in handy. If you have a goal, work towards it. But even then, remember to keep it fun. You'll learn way more and enjoy your time learning to a much greater degree if you're not learning stuff because you have to, but because you want to.

@@anonymmc2764 Thanks a lot for your advice! I am a 1st year CS undergrad, even though I already have 3 years of coding experience. During these years, I tried many areas including DS, Blockchain, Web Dev, Mobile Dev and a few others. My goal is to apply tech to sports/health/fitness industry, because these are my main passions in life. I also enjoy entrepreneurship, and I believe I have what it takes to succeed in it. My biggest doubt is the following: so far, from what I've tried, my favourite area is DS/ML. However, I am not super passionate about any specific area, and my goal, as I said, is to apply tech to sports. I think Web Dev is the "easiest" way to deliver a product today, so I was interested in this field because it is the most straightforward way to entrepreneurship. However, it's not something I would like to specialize on, and do my whole life. What I want to know is if I can have knowledge in different areas, and make products with that knowledge. Or if I should instead choose an area to really focus on, like DS/ML, and become really good at that. Thanks for your help!

And it's framework agnostic, like Tailwind, so you can take it to any JS framework you want

I think i used the command from this stackoverflow post: stackoverflow.com/questions/1358540/how-can-i-count-all-the-lines-of-code-in-a-directory-recursively

Yeah I really like math as well! Hoping coding becomes more math heavy

Have you looked into programming with the Julia Language? If you love math and coding, Julia should be right up your alley!

Is it as difficult as some people say it is? I'm gonna assume that if you are great at solving problems in code, things like differential equations should not be as difficult, but I could be wrong