If you have a bit of time to translate the problems I was talking about from french to english here they are for example: (2022 - exercise 3) [0] solution [1], directory of past exams[2]
[0] https://perso.usthb.dz/~aisli/AmarIsli_files/M2SII/Corriges/...
[1] https://perso.usthb.dz/~aisli/AmarIsli_files/M2SII/Corriges/...
[2]https://perso.usthb.dz/~aisli/AmarIsli_files/M2SII/Corriges/
My experience with the language from doing a constraint programming course in master's is that programs that can be solved quickly on procedural languages tend to require immense thinking and testing to be done in prolog. It's gotten so bad that all students don't even bother learning it since you aren't given much time during the exam and the problems are very complex.
I feel like this would only increase my anxiety. I'm a bad performer when someone is watching
What are some techniques and pieces of advice you can give to a new content creator to get sh#t done?Since there is nobody to hold me accountable, it's very easy to fall into procrastination. Sometimes it's disguised as content research, Sometimes I just can't deal with environmental distractions like sound and just say f#ck it
Especially when you first started, when you made the commitment to your career, and when you were in-between jobs searching.
Suppose you already have a solid foundation so it shouldn't take you a long time to learn these technologies. You already know some programming languages, algorithms and DSs, SOLID, OOP, databases, Web dev, etc.
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I'm less looking for a trick and more about I just want to make money asap with the least overhead possible
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So wouldn't learning something like AI be a viable option since most layoffs have something to do with AI?
Say you have three months to learn something so good that you get the job right away after applying. Which technologies would it be?PS: You already have a solid foundation in computer science and software engineering
Since I barely code, I don't feel confident working a salaried job. Maybe I'm more of an interest driven person than a 9to5er.
No particular dreams. I remember uploading a couple of gaming videos to YouTube back when I was young about some interesting in-game finds. Then eventually made how to videos with adfly links to grab ad money, but abandoned it soon after because of a trauma when I was 16.
Now I want to monetize what I've learned so I have to stick with software. So I'm looking to specialize in something, and I mainly want to invest my time going forward into something that will not be abandoned in a few years.
I'd be lying if I said I have passion for coding. Throughout my time in college, I was learning a little from everything.I’d say I have a decent grasp of major concepts in computer science and software engineering, but since I rarely code, I don’t feel confident about any particular subject after not working with it for a while. I rarely code to the point that I haven’t read key books like...
people need to value themselves based on how much value they can bring to a company, not if they have x year experience writing js syntax.
FTFY