Learn Python 3: www.killervideo... Learn web development fast: shop.killervid... My Instagram: www.instagram.... Thanks! Stef
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@devenirdev7 жыл бұрын
I was minimalist long time ago, then i met my wife...
@StefanMischook7 жыл бұрын
LOL!
@drJcomputersdotcom7 жыл бұрын
NOW THATS FUNNY ... AND SO TRUE LMBO
@MilanPetrovicWebDev6 жыл бұрын
Hopefully she won't read this :D
@ahmedalhisaie76986 жыл бұрын
very funny
@OhYaseen6 жыл бұрын
Stephane MJ just posted a comment reiterating this same experience :)
@ThePublicTutorials6 жыл бұрын
Hey, I wanna thank you for constantly sharing these valuable videos. You might be the most nuanced code tutor/vlogger (whatever you wanna call it) on youtube. You don't know how much I appreciate it. I'm currently a student and I've been coding for a little more than a year now but it's only the last couple of months I've started loving it. What you bring up in this video is something I personally have a lot of experience with. Code courses/tutorials can really be like that - they take you through a lot of stuff, but never really teach you in a way that you as a beginner is giving a fair chance get the whole picture. And what's sad is that in my experience, the best examples of less pedagogic teaching is actually found in school, in high school, college or university, whatever you're attending. It's like the formality of these public establishments make the teachers afraid of working towards new ways to learn (in fear of being accepted) and instead turn to old-fashioned customs. And I really think these customs are the reason why more abstract subjects (like coding to the beginner) can be intimidating. So I'm really keen to encourage those who dare to be different. The programmers I watch primarily on youtube are you and cleverprogrammer and a few others maybe. However, It's certainly not easy to be a good teacher that not only knows the facts, but also knows how to convey the information in a way that the student can comprehend it. But nonetheless, it IS important! My conclusion in short of an analysis I've made is that it happens because we're so used to being taught and informed in certain ways that we tend to forget to think outside the box. The way we're used to learn from school is through customs that actually have more rootedness in the 19th century than what it should have in the 21st century. And it's now when we're in times of more stress than ever and where less ordinary jobs are available (especially to those new in the labor market) that I think it's time for the society to shift focus from old-fashioned styles of teaching to modern, labor market oriented ways of doing it of which some of youtubers really are role models. And yeah, this really applies to any subject but it might be even more important when it comes to coding since this subject comes less natural to most of us. So thank you, Stefan... and whoever actually read this comment..lol
@StefanMischook6 жыл бұрын
I read it!
@spyke22647 жыл бұрын
Helpful as always ! I am a month into learning to code decided what I want to do with my life . I started watching tutorials and learning tracks on couple of websites. I can read the basic code and I understand what it does. Now I started to work on a personal project and I found myself googling a lot how to implement the basics in what I want to do. It`s a slow process I get frustrated a lot but I will keep at it ..it`s this or nothing because I can't return to do what I was doing before.
@StefanMischook7 жыл бұрын
Yep. That's why my coursed are designed very differently from any others out there. But, when you've been teaching this stuff since 2003 ....
@unlokia7 жыл бұрын
You are SPOT ON, and the (currently 4) people who dislike this video, are those juniors/intermediates. I'll be scouring your channel, God bless you Sir :) Matthew, England.
@StefanMischook7 жыл бұрын
Thanks.
@unlokia7 жыл бұрын
Anytime, Stefan - this is how I feel :)
@DivineJesusPrayers7 жыл бұрын
Great advice Stef on learning code and lifestyle. Solid foundations are vital in any worthwhile life endeavor. Nature doesn't take shortcuts... We must all learn from this basic premise daily in order to succeed in the long run.
@carlosmorenom.1224 жыл бұрын
Just want to say thanks. I'm starting to learn my first language because I want to move to BI and I find everything too vast and complex, but it's good to know that the feeling is kind of normal. You are very concise and it's clear that you know what are you talking about. You are really killing it haha.
@jammincoder2 жыл бұрын
I feel that! Once I found a good course that taught the fundamentals along with practicality, everything clicked.
@ambermeows1507 жыл бұрын
This is the reason why i love your courses... that's what separates you from other coding teachers. Thanks again stefan!
@StefanMischook7 жыл бұрын
Thanks
@OhYaseen6 жыл бұрын
I've been an extreme minimalist for the past 10 years. When my wife first saw my apartment she said "WOW! When you said minimalist, I didn't expect this. It looks like you've completely moved out." ALL I had on the entire floor was a few folded towels (which was my bed), a blanket, a very small Ikea desk with a laptop on it and a chair. Just 4 items. Now I can't walk 5 feet without stepping on 30 Legos. #Parenthood :) gotta love it.
@danfalls38587 жыл бұрын
A word that comes to mind when I think about this is Gestalt which sort of means an organized whole considered greater than the sum of it's parts. I think good Programs are like a Gestalt, but to often many courses just endlessly teach the individual parts and just leaving it up to the student to figure out how to bring it all together into an organized whole which is a very frustrating situation.
@davidbasil27277 жыл бұрын
Focus on one language, maybe supplement with database or css. Jumping from one tool to another is nothing but time waste.
@davidbasil27277 жыл бұрын
If you want to work on backend learn either Node (express), PHP (laravel), Python (Django), ruby (ROR) or .NET AND either SQL or mongo database. If you want to work on frontend learn Bootstrap and either Angluar or React. Thats it. DO NOT jump from rails to django, or from php to node. If I was beginner I would learn js and node very well so I would be able to use only one language both on front-end and back-end. Juggling between several languages is HELL for a programmer. At the end of the day you won't master anything on a decent level.
@loki68417 жыл бұрын
you are everywhere
@igorgarabajiv83226 жыл бұрын
Very much enjoyed the comment about getting rid of clothes and furniture. My current cloth rule is not buying anything unless something from the closet ends up worn out
@rossthemusicandguitarteacher5 жыл бұрын
Been coding for about four months now and I take these courses like crazy.but I also am a music teacher so I already have a app I built my self in the store about music.
@ahmedalhisaie76986 жыл бұрын
Thanks for these valuable advices , I think the more minimalist you're the more big you can be. not to forget to mention to be minimalist also from carying hate or jealousy or these bad mental thoughts, because they're are really way heavy from anything else
@breadboitutorials61106 жыл бұрын
Completely agree with all of this! For c++, sololearn and the like never worked for me. I got almost nowhere until I found MY method of learning code. For me, it was textbook pdfs, pacing myself, and challenging friends. But im sure your project based courses would of helped me too. I'm actually thinking of taking one of your courses now to get freelancing skills for webapps ^^
@salv2365 жыл бұрын
Great video, problem with a lot if these courses is that thy don't teach you the thought process breaking down a problem writing out the algorithm and pseudocode before programming the solution.
@deveagle61936 жыл бұрын
Stefan, I’ve been through countless Udemy courses, from some very good teachers of code, however, NONE of them show you how to “solve” real world problems. After spending 2 years of following tutorials, and a lot of money, I still cannot build anything on my own. Why? Because I don’t know how to “think” it terms of solving a problem. Those skills were never taught. The closest I’ve seen to a really good tutorial is “Automate the boring stuff with Python” on Udemy. VERY well put together course indeed. Saying this, how are your courses any different? I’m really interested in Python, and saw your python course, but reading through the course offerings (titles), it seems that you teach the same things I’ve been through a million times. How is your core teaching any different than all of the rest of the tutorials out there? Thank you for taking the time to answer my question...
@cla18146 жыл бұрын
Stefan offer a money back guarantee if you not happy with what you learned try it out. Its interesting what you mentioned had in mind to get some Umedy courses as well before. Its overwhelming the amount of courses out there teaching the exact same thing. Yet in back of your head you think what if I waste time by not taking the best course out there. When you just want one course and that is it. Stefan promotes that after you learn fundamentals you can learn on your own fast with any tutorial or reading the docs. Lets see how it goes. I been in that loophole of taking multiple courses and not progressing in other areas not related to coding. Focusing in more and more courses and feeling I am not prepared yet need to take 20+ 50+ more courses then realize what a huge mistake that was that I should had focus on making projects instead on my own than looking for the next course. Learning stuff I actually never implemented or used. Actually learned of my mistake by watching Stefan videos wished I learned this years ago.
@cadamstech16587 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the very informative video, as always Stef!
@hattrickster335 жыл бұрын
I wish I knew this when I started learning how to build software 5 years ago. I spent 2 of those years worrying about not knowing everything about each language. Maybe this sounds a bit stupid but I thought every successful develop had everything memorized. For 2 years I was driven by this goal of trying to be like that fictional person who knew everything. It took me that long to realize that understanding the basics + the concepts of system architecture are the important part in being successful...and not going completely insane trying to accomplish the impossible.
@ingframin6 жыл бұрын
You give very good pieces of advice in this video!
@thebudkellyfiles6 жыл бұрын
Thanks. Always a pleasure to hear your excellent advice.
@StefanMischook6 жыл бұрын
Thanks! Glad you like the videos.
@1234567AWAD7 жыл бұрын
Very informative and useful as always, keep up the good work
@StefanMischook7 жыл бұрын
Thanks!
@UNITEDWEFALLthemovie4 жыл бұрын
Dear Stefan Mischook, I have been scouring the web for it seems like an eternity, tutorial after lesson but what do i get out of it ... a bunch of non-sequential data that has no relevancy to real world applications! I have not taken your course yet but it seems you have a great understanding to relay information to a person who needs the practical terminology in order to get up and going in which I desperately need. I am a passionate, " Wolf of Wallstreet," go-getter who spends hours, all day pounding my numb fingers against an old dell keyboard as well as my head against an old Victorian peeling wall (sorry for the mellow-dramatic effect) but its true and so help me God you are probably my last resource other than colt steele and a 300,00 college diploma. So i ask you this, if your course is what it says it is, I will personally write the BEST review you have ever had and will put your name in the bottom credit, " Special Thanks to Stefan Mischook," in my first website and occasionally wear merchanidse to tell all my friends about you and your course. I will be purchasing your course on the 17th of this month and will invest the entire 40 hours plus but I have a great feeling about this and know others will as well. PS Sorry for the long comment/letter its just frustrating when your first starting out and going from supposed teacher to instructors who have no clue how to teach. Thank you! - Tripto Methalin
@alanrashik32257 жыл бұрын
Like usual I enjoying your thoughts and suggestions..Thank you man.
@StefanMischook7 жыл бұрын
Thanks.
@alanrashik32257 жыл бұрын
Please can you give us some tips about programming interview!
@AndyInLearning7 жыл бұрын
Knowing how but not knowing why is sad.
@lardosian7 жыл бұрын
Spent around 300 eurines on a nice sound recorder 4 years ago, now most descent smart phones can probably record the same quality, and are a quarter the size!!
@StefanMischook7 жыл бұрын
Yep. You got to make you money back on gear within the first year.
@Icecodes7 жыл бұрын
My view is finding a language that is close enough to most languages or relative to most then master its fundamentals. That shortens the learning curve dramatically.
@StefanMischook7 жыл бұрын
Yep. Any of the modern languages can fit that bill. Java, C#, JavaScript, Python, PHP.
@remaithi6 жыл бұрын
Amazing video Stef. The video would be much better if you took your time on making this video to produce a highly edited video. PS it would be hard to catch up on your videos every single video
@povo-g5b7 жыл бұрын
Thank you buddy. Was really helpfull.
@StefanMischook7 жыл бұрын
Glad I could help.
@kristenpattinson77956 жыл бұрын
Stefan Mischook Yeah, this is Very helpful. There are so many learning Stuff out there.Once you Get the basic it would be fun
@ashimoda97327 жыл бұрын
Like many others I've tried to learn code online from many different available sources. Some you pay and some are free. They all seem to teach the same way. You learn how to type "Hello World", learn about strings, variables, if else, loops, booleans and etc etc. As you go through the courses it's been said something will click later on. I don't know, I guess it never clicked for me or I didn't go far enough. I could never really grasp what the hell was going on. You learn those fundemental things like strings, variables, if else and etc etc, but why would I use them?? Like the "Hello World", I would type it in and run it and it's just text. I guess for me I learn differently. I like to learn at a step by step approach, but I want to see results at the same time. Someone should do a video on showing like this is where variables come in and this is the result, this is where strings come in and this is what happens, these are if and else and this is what happens. They do show this, but show it in a real world complex cool result situation. Not some simple text looking thing that really doesn't do anything. Lol! Well hopefully this makes sense to someone.
@xxwoman7 жыл бұрын
Yes, at the end of these courses... you're left asking "Now what?" So I know these bits & pieces... but how do I use it to make my own software or app. No real world situations.
@StefanMischook7 жыл бұрын
Yes. Learning code snippets won't do it. But just learning projects alone won't do it either. You need a blend of foundation training + projects. Also, a good course should give you the big picture too. So for example, if you are learning Python a good course should help you understand where Python fits in the programming universe, what are the Python career paths, what are the Python specializations?
@lkevinl355 жыл бұрын
Thank you.
@mirgengjimi93774 жыл бұрын
I am an economist but i want to make a transition into data science and Machine Learning. I have a good foundation in statistics and econometrics but I don't anything about programming( Python or R). How can I surpass this barrier?
@spaceiswater65395 жыл бұрын
Great info/video and I follow the same thing get rid of what you dont need and give it away. Living a simpler life is so much better.
@q4h4r267 жыл бұрын
you sir are a blessing for the whole internet. I failed in college at network and telecommunications engineering this year and i consider reorienting myself into development and your course is my top 1 in my "to buy list". great content as always. are you ever going to drop a java course or C# for entreprises development since these are the main languages in my region ? and what are the certificates you would suggest to get to complete our portfolios?
@StefanMischook7 жыл бұрын
Certs not so important depending on what type of work you want to do. Write code, build an app and then offer to intern for free. You will develop skills and contacts and you will land a job or start a consulting business. Java or C# not coming soon ... too busy with StudioWeb and other things. But my entrepreneur should kill it!
@bestopinion92575 жыл бұрын
But what do you name "fundamentals"?
@Kim-qk5pw6 жыл бұрын
I like your videos. already subscribed! But what does that thing hanging in the frame on the background? -curious I also like the mug killing it (y)
@baileyburnsed43525 жыл бұрын
I am currently using Free Code Camp and going to Atlanta tech college
@simbian59007 жыл бұрын
Hi Stefan. I have to say that this is of the best educational channels on youtube. I have a question. I'm learning programming and I've got to the point where I have to chose a backend programming language and a good DB to pair it with. My first major goal would be to create a SCALABLE browser based video platform for online teaching. It would have to support 1 on 1 and 1 on 5 ( I guess) video conversations. What technologies / languages do you recommend me? What would be the best for this job, flash, ajax, php/python/node.js eh? :D BIG THANKS IN ADVANCE.
@StefanMischook7 жыл бұрын
No flash. Ajax is just the way things are done, regardless of the programming language. For fast data throughput Node.js is probably best but for main web app, I would prefer a more mature tech like PHP (Laravel), Java (Spring), Python (Django). My instinct would be to choose one of the more stable ones I mentioned, and then use Nodejs where it might be needed - that is to say, for the fast throughput. I haven't looked at how Node.js would impact video streaming ... if at all.
@simbian59007 жыл бұрын
Thanks a lot! :) (I'm still wondering why not flash tho, since so many websites are using it)
@mahdiajalil5 жыл бұрын
hi Stephan, would you make a video about fundamental? would be appreciated. thank you.
@taofiknassan20166 жыл бұрын
Would you please inform the viewers in the channel description what languages you work with. thanks
@rossthemusicandguitarteacher5 жыл бұрын
I use these points in my music teaching life.
@jeffrick94675 жыл бұрын
I think Corey Schafer does a good job with his courses :)
@smarkovits39086 жыл бұрын
Hi, I had a look at your course it looks very promising. But will this only teach me web development?
@veryallen36 жыл бұрын
what is the fundamental? algorithm and datastructure?
@C0PED0GG5 жыл бұрын
So what are the computer science fundamental textbooks you recommend I buy from Amazon?
@satrianusantara22994 жыл бұрын
Good filosofi, minimalis
@begreat68966 жыл бұрын
I like what this guy is saying. Has anyone taken his courses? If so, how do they compare to other courses such as Team Treehouse?
@StefanMischook6 жыл бұрын
Hi! Well I hear mine are better ... at least that's my opinion! :) ... Ok, I am biased. All joking aside, if you check out my playlists, you can see many samples of my content: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, PHP, Python etc. But of course, when you do the actual courses, you will be using StudioWeb, which has the gamified interactive learning features ... it's a custom app we developed. Besides, I have a 100% money back guarantee ... so no risk to you: shop.killervideostore.com/ Last thing: we've been teaching web development long before Treehouse, and just about everyone else. Killersites.com was established in 1996. We are still around for a reason. Thanks for tolerating my shameless self promo! ;)
@Tome4kkkk6 жыл бұрын
Trivia. You are kind of a lookalike of Mjr Arkadiusz Kups, a legend in Polish special forces and strictly military oriented (i.e. butchering without bells and whistles) martial arts. Just discovered your channel, not a coder and have nothing better to say ;)
@endlessevolution10966 жыл бұрын
Thanks!I encountered this myself.Just finished the course and didn't knew what to do next(not sure that I know now). You said that some quorses give to much and some give too little(I'm simplyfing as I understood,may be wrong) bot isn't it that there is no course that will cover everything that is needed and we have to find answers by ourself?Also,where can I find your courses?
@StefanMischook6 жыл бұрын
Hi! Yes, no one course can cover everything there is to know about programming or even just a programming language. A good course though, will cover the key fundamentals ... I call these the core concepts. Once you know those concepts, you can EASILY learn any library or framework, and even new programming languages. That's what I did in my freelancing career. As far as other courses, 99.9% that I have seen, either attempt to teach syntax, or they do walkthroughs of projects - not teaching the all too important core. So students come out not knowing how to do anything real .... without the skills that can get them a job. My courses are different, they teach: 1. core 2. code 3. projects. My Python course: www.killervideostore.com/video-courses/beginners_python_3.php And my full web stack course: shop.killervideostore.com/
@endlessevolution10966 жыл бұрын
Thank you again,Stefan!Would you suggest to take Python Killer course before taking Web Full Stack course ?
@abhi-yt7 жыл бұрын
Hi Stef. Great video once again. What would you say about marketplaces like Themeforest. In your opinion, are they a good place for developers to make money V.S. freelancing.
@StefanMischook7 жыл бұрын
I am not a big fan of places where devs bid on projects. It might be a race to the bottom. That said, they could be places to develop some real world experience dealing with clients. I haven't used Themeforest, so I can't comment directly.
@algeriennesaffaires70174 жыл бұрын
9:00 wow very wise
@alexandrodisla62856 жыл бұрын
I dont quite understand how your courses website work? How many course you offer? How can i access them?
@StefanMischook6 жыл бұрын
My webstack course package is here: shop.killervideostore.com/ My Python course is here: www.killervideostore.com/video-courses/beginners_python_3.php The web stack package, has 14 courses in there ... it's a huge bargain that everyone tells me I should charge more for.
@DucaTech6 жыл бұрын
You study wing chun? Just asking because I saw that punching style you used.
@StefanMischook6 жыл бұрын
Yes I did for a few years.
@Aaadil87 жыл бұрын
I have seen a 10 week front end web developer course that teaches you basics of JavaScript & then takes you straight into ReactJs.. Even if someone learns ReactJs that easily & quickly, do you think that alone makes you a front end web developer?? Thanks
@Aaadil87 жыл бұрын
Codecademy!!
@First_Principals7 жыл бұрын
Minimalism is similar to the Buddhist 4 Noble truths
@AdrianMulligan6 жыл бұрын
I just gave away my 51 in samsung tv amongst other things, it feels great not having it anymore, I have many other things I want to get rid of too...so much junk in the world! Do not get possessed by your possessions, they end up weighing you down!
@oladipotimothy60076 жыл бұрын
Good Stuff...
@sonwabolloyd74737 жыл бұрын
Great info do you have php and JavaScript courses?
@StefanMischook7 жыл бұрын
Thanks. This package teaches both: shop.killervideostore.com/
@sonwabolloyd74737 жыл бұрын
Thanks Stef
@nadaayahya60616 жыл бұрын
Please Mr Stefan can you make android tutorial on KZfaq, or if you can't, please recommend one for us . With my regards 🌼
@julienbongars42876 жыл бұрын
I have to disagree with this. You can't be taught the fundamentals of programming because programming is a skill. It's not like electrical engineering where you need a lot of background knowledge to have a good understanding of what is going on. What is most important when you're starting out in programming is to hit the ground running. You need to build projects when you're starting out because it gives you confidence to try something bigger later on, gives you some tangible goal you can achieve and most importantly, it gives you a platform to experiment with. What differentiates a good developer from a cargo programmer is that a developer will ask questions about why the code is as it is and find ways to break the frameworks they're given. You will, with time, understand the core fundamentals and mechanisms behind what makes these projects work. You will find similarities and identify patterns in your work the more projects you work on but for now, you only need to get something working because if you don't, you will give up on programming. When you have something working, you will have something you can show other people and feel proud about calling yourself a developer. But that's hard and a lot of people are just not willing to go that extra mile. All the best on your coding journey.
@HappyFunHell6 жыл бұрын
Off Topic: Over your shoulder I spy PC Comics Elric #1 and #6 I may still have mine in a white box somewhere :D
@StefanMischook6 жыл бұрын
Classic comics.
@ozarkchinquapin60106 жыл бұрын
Stefan please make it rain duvets on me
@cassidy55816 жыл бұрын
What a shame i live so far away!!!
@asbeeq95136 жыл бұрын
you like daddy, good advices)
@scorlingonzalez90036 жыл бұрын
READ BOOKS PERIOD! stop been lazy people, this is the only way to master programming. find a school and find out what book they use and go out your way to get it.
@alexandre83503 жыл бұрын
learn the alphabet not the words
@walkingtraveller32596 жыл бұрын
being in relationship i bacame MiN to MaX
@LastRellik6 жыл бұрын
Go to University. It's totally worth it
@LastRellik6 жыл бұрын
You're probably like the other 90% of students I talk to. Almost everyone I talk to doesn't code in their free time. When I'm given assignments I tend to obsess over them and learn everything about it the topic because I absolutely love computer science. Then I think about other problems I can solve with the tools I just learned and build projects using those tools. On top of that and me reading a couple books on programming and clean code and such, I code circles around my classmates. As motivated as I am, I don't think I would have learned half the stuff I did if it weren't for university. So yeah, if you're the type to always do the bare minimum and make excuses all day, University is probably not for you.
@LastRellik6 жыл бұрын
Look man, I'm sorry you're having a hard time with college. I defend it because I regularly have my mind blown in my computer science, math and physics classes. I feel like the education I gain here has made me a more well-rounded person who has a lot to contribute to intellectual conversations and I absolutely love it. I feel like now that I'm in the more advanced computer science classes I have the opportunity to be surrounded by smart individuals who are passionate about computer science. The people who pushed through the hard math and physics classes to get this far, and I have to say it is an absolute honor to be among them. Computer science is such a deep and beautiful topic that I really don't believe that an average person will be able to teach themselves fully. If you just want to be a simple coder or web developer, then teach yourself. If you want to increase your chances of being on the cutting edge of modern technology with a respectable company, fight through the rough times in school and get your degree. With an engineering degree you'll be glad you did.
@LastRellik6 жыл бұрын
Sooooo I'm going to call bullshit on the math and physics comment you made. They don't teach Physics for Scientists and Engineers in high school. It has a Calculus 1 prerequisite. Plus, I have to go all the way up to Differential Equations which I'm taking next semester. So for math I need Calc 1 and all its prerequisites, Calc 2, Calc 3, Linear Algebra, and Differential Equations. I also need to take Physics for Scientists and Engineers 1 and 2 as well as all the other general education classes for all students in their first two years. And you know what else? EVERYONE wants to be a computer science major, so there are going to be a lot of students signing up for those first few, but by the time you get to the 3000+ level classes, 75 - 90% of the students who initially thought they could handle a computer science degree have been weeded out by the math, physics and difficult CS classes. Because of that fact, universities hire many low-paid professors to teach those early classes while giving them many high-quality online resources to help us with. A lot of these professors are doing it because they love it, not because they're PhD super professors. Those teachers are reserved for the high-level serious students. If you ever get there, you'll see. Seriously though if you're sooo good and soooo much smarter than your professors, prove it by being a straight A student. You might be ahead of the game now, but wait until you see how much there still is to learn once you get into the higher level CS classes. Computer Architecture, advanced algorithms, natural language processing, artificial intelligence, etc are not classes you breeze through. Stop whining and stop thinking that you're this amazing next-level coder, because I guarantee you're not.
@LastRellik6 жыл бұрын
Yeah so I did jump to conclusions unjustly with you. I assumed you were American. I said what I said because I have been annoyed with my classmates and how much they complain about stuff when, in my opinion, they are the ones who are the problem, not the school or the teachers or anything. To be honest, I'm actually really interested in what you have to say about this topic. I'm interested in seeing some of your work and hearing what you have to say about universities over there. Do you want to talk in an IRC channel or a Slack channel instead of KZfaq comments?
@MiroV5 жыл бұрын
What the movement at 4:58, only possible for a martial artist who is kicking coding fundamental knowledge into students brains. For me the best moment in the video. Thanks.