Best programming tweets

Founders who combine coding and marketing become unstoppable

startup idea: Grammarly but for coding

What's more difficult to crack in a startup? 1. Coding 2. Marketing

I’m convinced that every single person that wants to see immense success should either: 1) Learn to write (media) 2) Learn to code (tech) These are what will advance human evolution. Creative work and work that allows more creativity. As nature would have it.

If you need 3 coding interviews or exercises to decide if you’re going to hire an entry level or mid level software engineer, your process is broken. I will die on this hill.

Coding is like a pendulum going back and forth between: "I'm a genius?" and "I'm an idiot!"

If you don’t naturally wake up at 1am midnight to spend one hour or two coding, don’t call yourself a tech bro/sis yet. You need to fix up It’s just 2:25am and you are already sleeping like your life depends on it. A tech bro should be awake to like this tweet 👨‍💻.

Coding truly is about falling in love with problems.

No meetings and uninterrupted coding is the best thing that can happen to a developer.

Most of coding is just Googling

Solving a problem of the coding interview is mainly about recognizing patterns. Here are some patterns you must know: 👇Thread

A true programmer never makes the same mistake twice. They make it more like half a dozen times. Coding is hard & failing is human. Make room for your screw-ups.

Whenever I feel good about my coding skills, I'll write some CSS to humble me.

Marketing is as difficult as coding, Just saying!

How I test junior devs. Step 1: I look for proof that they have coding skills. I mainly look at GH and LI. I almost never look at portfolios or resumes Step 2: a 60-90 minute pair programming interview on their own project Step 3: If OK, I send an offer Thats it #TechTwitter

YouTube channels to learn Web Development: Google Chrome Developers Programming with Mosh Eli the Computer Guy Web Dev Simplified Scott Hanselman Traversy Mediac FreeCodeCamp Coding Train LevelUpTuts Academind Florin Pop Net Ninja Edureka Fireship

1000's of resources to learn coding. But only a free help you learn while having fun. Here is a list of 24 sites to learn HTML, CSS, Javascript, Git, and Regex by playing games 🎮 :

If you don't wanna code but want to be in tech, I won't advise you just rush to choosing product management. Consider a wide range of options. I worked as a Software engineer for at least 4 years before I transitioned and I can tell youthe PM role is more challenging than coding

Skills With High Demand to learn in 2022: - Coding - UI design - Copywriting - Video editing - Facebook ads - Public speaking - App development - Web development - SEO/Google analytics - Social media marketing Which one are you learning/going to choose?

I did MBA because I didn't want to do coding in my regular job. Now I code on weekends.

Coding is about problem solving, not about syntax.

Every programmer thinks about coding problems when they brush their teeth.

There are MANY areas in tech, including jobs that do not deal with coding at all! Here are several options! - product manager - project manager - UX researcher - tech sales - UX/UI designer - Business analyst - QA (some QA Engineers may write tests) - Technical Writer

Yesterday I asked an interviewer why they do live coding interviews. They responded, “to make sure you know how to program.” I wonder at what point faking programming for nearly 2 decades has ever happened

I started from zero. There was a time when coding was incomprehensible to me. I started self learning. Joined Twitter and started creating content. Built over 150K audience in 16 months. Earned over $50K online. Got a full time remote job. You can also do it. ⚡️🚀

Programming is 60% thinking, 5% coding, and 45% yelling the F*** word at your laptop.

26.9 million software developers worldwide. But only a few do more than just coding. Here are 12 super valuable skills you should have to lead the race:

One of my closest friends has just started coding. Bought a 12€ Web Design course on Udemy, finished it, grinded every day, landed an amazing job. She's 62. It's never too late to become a programmer. Never.

Coding 9 hours straight for one day won’t make you a programmer. Coding everyday for 30 minutes will. Consistency > Intensity.

At the age of 20: I felt very embarrassed in college because coding was incoherent to me. At the age of 22: Yesterday, I have gifted a house to my parents. 🏡

Consider a few points if you're a developer👇🏻 1. Create projects🗃️ 2. Read books📚 3. Read docs📃 4. Help others👨‍🏫 5. Daily coding👨‍💻 6. Be active in the community🐦 7. Internet surfing🌊 8. Learn daily💪🏻 9. Read latest tech blogs📖 10. Take short breaks🍻 11. Write notes✍️

"coding interviews... the fact is you gotta play the game" no. no you don't. ESPECIALLY when you have the power and scale to change the game

You don’t have to learn coding. Just hire coders.

I started learning how to code in 2018, quit 2019, restarted 2020. 13 things I realized about "coding":

Coding is: 20% starring at the screen 20% starring at the ceiling 30% googling 20% reading stack overflow 10% writing code

What coding not is : coding, coding, coding, coding What coding actually is : 51% googling 5% coding 9% staring at your screen not having the idea of the error 10% thinking about variable names 25% reading documentation

It’s funny how much coding has changed my everyday speech. I’m explicit in how I write and how I talk. I ask an absurd number of clarifying questions because I can see how words can be interpreted in a dozen different ways. Edge cases are always keeping me on my toes.

JavaScript is hard Coding is hard Web3 is hard CSS is hard Yes, everything will be hard at first, but it will become easy once you start learning it and put your time and effort into it! Google, Microsoft, Apple was not built in a day, not even a month, and not even a year.

coding is - 65% planning - 5% programming, and - 90% yelling "f***" at your computer

I wish more people trying to get into machine learning paid more attention to no-code tools. I started with Weka. I didn't write a single line of code for an entire semester while learning. 100% of my focus was on analyzing the problem. Coding came way later.

"Learn to code" has gotten such a bad rap, but it is still right. Basic coding should be part of the core high school curriculum. It does not mean that everyone should become software engineer. But we teach geometry and not everyone becomes an, um, geometrist.

"Coding is a superpower because you can speak the language of robots and command them to do whatever you like." @naval

If you're a man in your 20's and don't know at least one of these: 1. Sales 2. Copywriting 3. Content creation 4. Coding 5. Media buying Time to disappear for 24 months. Save yourself while you still can.

My coding journey: - Html - CSS - C++ - C# - Python - Java - COBOL - PHP - MySQL - JavaScript - Vue - NuxtJs - Cloudant - React - NodeJs - MongoDB - NextJs - PostgreSQL - Typescript - Solidity What's yours? 👇

Day 1 of learning JavaScript in a coding bootcamp. https://t.co/IDOuUU7xjQ

In my professional career as a dev, I have yet to have a full 8 hours straight just coding. Only way you can get that is if you are coding on your own time. The meetings and slack messages alone will stop you.

Coding can make you feel dumb and smart in a matter of 1 minute.

Teach your kids how to be a good person first when they’re young. Coding can wait till they’re 16.

Coding mistakes happen, even from the best. But arrogant dismissal of whitehats raising concerns is one of the most toxic attributes a technical team can have. Run away as fast as you can if you ever see this.

"How long does it take to go from zero coding knowledge to getting your first paid job?" I’d say maybe 3-4 months full-time or 1 year part-time. Agree or disagree?