Yo man that awesome! Let me know how it goes :)

Thanks bro!

Yo man that awesome! Glad to hear this has worked for you too

Awesome to hear man keep it up 💪🏻

Thanks man! I used GPT 4. In order to get the ability for it to write code you do need that. I would recommend you start by building a project you’re interested in and then learn fast through that.

Thank you man 💪🏻

Thanks man :)

@@joeclements I sent you something you will like on Instagram bro :)

You need to know it if you want to be a software developer there is no way around it. Sometimes applications don't use them, but most do and it is extremely limiting to not have that knowledge.

​​@@zorxey3189you need to know abstract data types and canonical problems. Memorizing algorithms and data structures is a complete waste of time and ignores the reality that CPUs are hyper optimized for contiguous memory so there's usually only one real data structure to choose from so the entire layer can be abstracted away. Same goes for algorithms. Not to mention very few people will ever deviate from using the standard library implementation. So no you don't need to know any of this to be a software developer because 99% of software developers don't know any of this and just memorized some outdated sort algorithms and use STD implementations anyway. Not to mention people don't even know what abstract data types are and just use arrays for everything and show how little they know about domain modeling. And I say this as somebody who has written a comprehensive DSA library from scratch. What you really should be learning is programming language theory so you can actually understand the abstractions you're using and in turn learn things like values vs types vs kinds, typeclasses, abstract algebras/functors/monads, external, internal, and implicit iterators, referential transparency, higher order functions, higher kinded types, etc Bad engineers look at this career as helping the computer do it's job instead of the other way around.

I use a benq pd2725u