This is my favorite place on the internet.

Thank you for all the hard work!

https://www.freecodecamp.org/ https://www.freecodecamp.org/learn

They offer courses supported by YouTube videos. They also offer certifications for subjects like JavaScript Algorithms and Data Structures, Backend Development and APIs, and Machine Learning with Python.

https://www.theodinproject.com/

Full-stack web development course. The end result should be a deployed website for your portfolio.

https://www.coursera.org/

Lots of free courses on tons of subjects including conputer science and mathematics.

So, I'm a CS student right now. Should graduate with a BS in May 2025. I'm thinking that I should push forward for a grad degree because I don't want to become a human prompt generator.

Thank you! I'm very much into personalizing my tools. I've spent an embarrassing amount of time playing with Linux. I started to write my own configuration, but I quickly became lost in the lists of options. I wasn't sure what was really necessary or which plugin was doing what.

I'll do /c/commandline if you need someone.

I mostly play classical music:

https://open.spotify.com/playlist/37i9dQZF1DX17GkScaAekA?si=Ape3CKxfSzKGdSPSPgt9aA

What are programming socks?

/c/asm (Assembly)

/c/ide (IDE)

Thank you

Done.

I can mod /c/asm if needed.

I would love to have a game night! There is a dev I follow on Twitch who occasionally does a community event at https://www.codingame.com/multiplayer/clashofcode

Everyone plays the game in whatever language they like and he critiques your code if you want him to. It's so much fun! More than that, it's a great way to learn while being social. We could do events in Discord with groups in a voice channel.

Now that you pointed it out I can't unsee it.

I don't know how I missed this. Ty!

I'm a pretty big fan of icdiff. This utility allows you to compare two files to see what has been added or removed by using colorful fonts to highlight values.

https://github.com/jeffkaufman/icdiff

Good point(s). Maybe it's because I'm neck deep in Assembly and I'm finally really understanding what is happening when I create a program. It's so much work and I've spent so much money to have a long-term career that is actually challenging and interesting to me.

I can see the merit in treating AI as another tool in the box.

Thank you!

Interesting :)