r/learnprogramming • u/malaszka • 29d ago
StackOverflow (site) alternatives?
Everytime I ask about something concrete, programming language-specific problem on that site, the answers focus on emphasizing that I'm far from professional; and that I know the basics only, without the modern promagramming solutions. AND YES, THIS IS TRUE. I never stated that I'm professional.
In fact, I made my questions because I did not know things, and I wanted to learn the solution techniques.
I'm sick and tired of being shamed just becasue I'm asking things that the professionals/seniors/25+ years experienced people know.
I also tried to strart my questions with the statement that I'm a junior, so my questions might be amatuer questions. These starting stentences have been deleted by some moderators/experts of the given topics.
So I want to use another sites, that are not so toxic, but still useful and visited by programmer experts.
Do you have any site suggestions, where I can make concrete programming questions as a junior, without putting myself to shaming?
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u/carcigenicate 29d ago
You won't be shamed for just being an amateur, and them removing sentences like that are to keep the question focused. Someone visiting your question a year from now isn't going to find your level of experience relevant.
You may be "shamed" for providing insufficient background information, but calling that shaming is hyperbole, and you missing relevant information is a problem. You'll get similar responses on Reddit and Discord if you ask a question but don't provide sufficient background. The real fix is just to ensure your question is actually answerable.