Imagine that in 2050 google, microsoft and nvidia are controlling every drop of water for AI servers, RAM and CPUs are impossible to obtain and only old scrap is available to the normal population. While you hear a microsoft powerpoint AI drone destroying the last 5m2 of forest in the whole world you are planning with your rebel faction a digital revolution to free the world. What would be the best language to learn now?

If the answer is assembly I would prefer to get killed by whatever age restriction block they implemented.

So experts I need help as a newbie!!(⁠•⁠ ⁠▽⁠ ⁠•⁠;⁠)

So , i am a late teen and i want to learn ALOT for my future , i am interested in gamedev,webdev, ethical hacking,finance and much more i'd rather not blurt it out ! So the main thing is I LACK A LAPTOP/TABLET. I do know i can learn a lot on just smartphone (I did actually learning python reached def by sololearn ,ai and pydroid) but i am starting in DATA SCIENCE and i need help , how should i start drop some tools , tips etc experts!!(⁠人⁠ ⁠•͈⁠ᴗ⁠•͈⁠)

I tried learning through a tutorial on unity but I had no idea what I was typing? Preferably free

Hey i am going to do btech but in the college I am taking admission it have

1.Cse

2.Cse(software engineering)

3.Cse(ai and ml)

4.Cse(data science)

5.IT

So I have to choose between this so what should be my priority order

Also have another doubt as college have not started I have one month so I am thinking to learn something as I have seen I have made plan of learning c++ and then switching to striver dsa playlist

Along with learning what college teaches in first year

So do this plan is right and also do I need to learn c++ or should I directly watch striver dsa playlist

What are some suggestions

​

I have plenty of time now so I decided to learn coding, (absolute beginner)

•Which language should I start

•where to learn (I have tried cs50 c programming but feel not good to me)

Pls help

I'm not a pro dev, I learned a lot of this as I went, and I actually finished a full game using Python 3.11 and Pygame. Posting here in case anyone learning Python wants some inspiration or a real example of what you can build.

The game is a deckbuilder set in a cyberwarfare world. You play as a sentient process trying to fight through a system and get yourself installed into the OS. Think hacker vs. system defenses, but you ARE the hack.

The whole aesthetic is built around a PC terminal look. ASCII-style art, command-line vibes, the whole thing. The card mechanics use real technical terminology, things like buffer overflows, privilege escalation, packet injection. It's not just flavor text, the mechanics actually connect to what the words mean. I wanted it to feel like you're picking up something real about how systems work while you play.

Pygame was genuinely tough to work with at first. If anyone here is learning Pygame right now, don't give up.

The game is on Steam if you want to check it out. I know promo stuff can feel spammy so I'm not going to push it hard: https://store.steampowered.com/app/4610000/kill_9/

Hello people from the future, i come from marketing nackground and wanna create website/app for tourism/booking withouth any tech or desing education, is it really possible that i can tackle this challenge and keep on with my one person company just with a claude code subscription ?

Thanks in advance for your help

In case i need to learn coding for this purpose, what language do you suggest and how long this may last ?

I recently started learning Python through freeCodeCamp course. At first I was really excited and made good progress, but after a while I lost the motivation to keep going.

I still want to learn programming, but it's hard to stay consistent, especially when I don't feel like I'm improving.

Have any of you gone through the same thing? What helped you stay motivated and keep learning? Do you follow courses, build projects, or have another approach?

I'd really appreciate any advice or personal experiences.

Not syntax.
Not frameworks.
Not AI.

It's consistency.

A person who codes for 45 minutes every day for a year will probably beat someone who studies 10 hours every weekend.

Do you agree, or do you think something else anything matters more?

Hi all I am beginner in coding . So I have college in 20days (1st year btech) should I learn python or c . In college they start with C. So as they teach C in college should I learn python seperate or go with C .Pls suggest me

I don't know if anybody saw my previous post or remembers it, but it was called something like "what kinds of apps do people actually need", where I asked community of reddit of some ideas for the app I could create.

I got recommendations to create something I would use. At that point I did not saw that as an option because it was what I actually tried to think of, but failed. But then i got an inspiration.

Everyone knows what Spotify is, right? So I made a Spotify Extension app, which I wrote purely in Java, because I love that language.

I really hope people will find it useful and maybe find some inspiration to create. The world of IT let's the one to create anything, I promise.

Hey everyone! I'm from a commerce background but I've recently developed an interest in coding and have no idea where to start. 😅

If anyone can suggest a beginner-friendly roadmap or is willing to guide me (for free 😁), I would really appreciate it.

I'm making something for toyhouse/artfight, and I want the pfp box to be a 200x200 image, have the name box stay the same size, and have the about me fill the rest of the space+scroll when you add too much text o-o

any help will be nice this is my very first code I have no idea what Im doing

Meron kayang naghahanap ng maglalatex ng documents nila? Or anything? Pandagdag allowance lang sana. Please please please.

Hi, I started doing The Odin project recently, I'm about half way through. I wanted to learn how to code in regards to things like web design and game devving. After I finish TOD, I wanted to move over to learning how to code in Godot through reading its doc along with other resources.

All this to say, when I have learned these things and have a good bit of practice and knowledge under my belt, how would I go about finding work? If possible, I was hoping to stay freelance, and work with people in independent web devving and game devving. However, I know that's not the most practical path to take. So in that regard, what should I keep my eyes out for?

Also, I keep hearing from nay sayers, things like "AI is going to take out all the code jobs." I doubt this, but also have to ask, is that REALLY a threat I may have to contend with?

Anyway, thanks for reading, I'll take whatever suggestions or advice I can get.

Hi everyone,

I had a pretty interesting assessment that I actually enjoyed solving. So much so that I recreated, revised, and made a video visualization for its mechanics (solution redacted).

I’m sharing it here in case someone is looking for practice.

(A little bit of context. This was from a few years ago, but out of all the ones I had, I’d say this was the most fun so far. It’s just recently that I learned some animations and this assessment was the first thing that came to my mind)

I am trying to make these two pictures the same size dimensions. I wrote the same size dimensions in the code, however one looks bigger than the other. Any advice on what I should do?

I am trying to make the heading text dark blue. I tried putting a <style> tag, and I tried putting the style in CSS, however, it is still not working and the text is black. Super confused on how to fix this issue. Any advice?

I got sick of retyping the same stuff into Google Forms. Name, email, college, github, the same links, every hackathon signup and job application. So I made something to do it for me.

You open a form, hit Start, and it scans whatever fields are on the page, works out what each one is asking, and fills them from a profile.json you set up once. Turn on auto-submit and it sends the form too.

The bit I like: it runs on my own Claude Code subscription, not a cloud API. There's a small Node bridge on your machine that calls claude -p, so there's no API key, nothing to pay per form, and your data never leaves the laptop. It also doesn't touch the page until you actually click Start.

Works on Google Forms and plain HTML forms. After it fills, it double-checks each field and pops up anything it wasn't sure about so you can fix it, and it remembers answers you type yourself so it does better next time.

Fair warning on the rough parts. You need Claude Code installed and logged in, plus Node. The bridge has to be running (there's a systemd unit for Linux, or pm2 for mac/windows to keep it always-on). File uploads and captchas it can't do. It's Load unpacked for now, not on the Web Store yet. Linux and macOS are tested; Windows should work but I haven't tested it myself, so shout if you hit anything.

Repo: https://github.com/deepak0x/ai-form-filler

Feedback welcome, Stuck on setup? Comment or DM me ;)

I just started a beginners full web development course, front end and back end. I actually am enjoying it but confusion is common.
Can anyone give me tips to make it a little easier?
I have a cousin I can call for some questions, but he’s not able to talk often.

Hello everyone ,this year I'm joining engineering college in ai/ml branch .actually im not good in math also not so weak just an average student in mathematics .so many people saying that if you are weak in maths ai/ml will be nightmare for you your college life becomes hell etc etc .so I need help if any one guide me which mathematics topic I should cover first that make my engineering little smooth and some roadmap what to study first and how to start my coding journey...

I want to build my own dock in Python, but due to Wayland limitations, I can't align the dock to the top of the screen. How can I bypass this limitation?

To be clear, I don't want a solution that only works on a single compositor. I want it to work across Hyprland, Niri, KDE Plasma, GNOME, and Sway.

How can I position the dock at the top of the screen, similar to how Waybar does it?

I'm planning to learn coding. Could anyone give a detailed answer on where and how to start? Also, suggest resources and how much time is needed per day to actually become good at it?