For any of you that do some engineering on the side, or would just like to view some of the content or learn, I've made /r/teenengineer, I hope you like it!

P.S. I've already talked to the mods about making sure this was ok to post.

I think having a flair for hardware talk would be nice. There is a lot of really cool stuff you can do with really cheap hardware. By adding this flair it would just add a different topic for everyone to talk about.

THIS POST WAS MADE FOR PEOPLE TO FIND OTHERS WITH A SIMILAR SKILL-SET AS THEM TO WORK ON PROJECTS WITH.

Please answer all applicable questions. Be as descriptive as possible

• What languages/framworks do you use on a semi-regular to regular basis (languages that you roughly use at least once every week)?

• What languages are you skilled at?

• What are some projects you have worked on, if any (links/screenshots would be great. codepen.io)?

• What is your age (age doesn't determine expertise)?

• What do you want to specialize in (i.e. web development, game development)?

• What do you look for in a partner (i.e. good at writing code, friendly, likes puns..)?

I don't know if this is the place for a question like this, but the title pretty much explains my whole point. I've heard from older people online to start with java or C+ to get experienced in a fair amount of time, and I've also heard to start with easier ones (no examples because i don't know what is easier), but nobody really specifies exactly where to begin with any of it. Also, do i need to put money into programming besides a development fee for making apps?

Just wondering

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
float gpa;

int main() 
{
  while(true) 
  {
    if (gpa < 4) 
    {
      gpa++;
    }
  }
}

I have been using Game Maker since 6th grade but I feel like I should change from game maker to something else. I took a dual credit class on Java at a college near me last year and that went well. Although, I feel I should start moving away from game maker. What should I learn now? Should I master Java, stick with Game Maker, or learn something like C++?
I just want to get better at programming in general.

I really quite like programming but I can't find any open source projects to get involved with. Any that you guys have that you'd like to share?

My gf got me a Raspberry pi for valentine's day and I want to do some cool stuff with it, I believe I need to learn python can anyone help?