Learn javascript on your own, follow a few projects on youtube to copy and have a github setup that makes you look more accomplished than you are. Once youa re confident enough find an online application to a pajeet run "training" contractor (they're all over), hope to get a test from them to get in and pass it.
Next, sell your soul to them. They will pay to "train" you, but you have to do all the work, they sell your services to some random companies, and from there (if you're competent) you can get sold to work at any company within the continental United States (you MUST accept). As part of your contract with the pajeets you can't break it or you owe $20,000, but if you have nothing else it's the best bet.
I'd normally tell everyone to avoid these scammy scummy "training" contractors completely but if you have zero skills it's the best bet.
Grayson Nguyen
Since we are on the subject, can anyone learn to code to a semi-decent hobby level? Not to be a leet programmer for google, but for example to code a function on solidity that lets you automatically compund your staking gains or something like that, or enough to be able to read a contract and more or less have an idea of what it does.
Do you need to be good at mathematics? What if you are so retarded you took remedial math several times in higschool but were good at other subjects. Can you still have a chance at being ok at solidity?
Kayden Flores
TY for your help. I am in the UK does it still apply?
Ian Bailey
You probably have your equivalent people trying to scalp talent, yeah.
Quantconnect is the scaffolding and support you want to start experimenting with algos as fast as possible. It stalls out when you want to do anything processing intensive, or locally on your machine, like evolutionary algos (it isn't a meme, don't let them fool you).
Tyler Green
By stalling out I mean figuratively it can't be used for those purposes, you would need to find another solution at that point.
Levi Jones
It takes years to master java script to a level where someone would employ you. Stop listening to Ivan on tech.
Christopher Anderson
if you retards have to ask you're never going to make it pro tip: use a fucking search engine for any questions you may have animals
Zachary Gomez
>learn to Code, specifically JAVASCRIPT.
Good one lol.
On more serious note, wanna make money - buy $XFI, with this price its basically a steal
Can it be mastered in 2 months to an employable level or not?
STOP WITH THE DISINFO! TELL THE TRUTH!
Jaxson Rogers
lmao
Carson Stewart
Depends. Are you a brainlet?
Grayson Hernandez
No, javascript can't be legitimately "mastered" in 2 months. But if you're spending a couple of hours every day working on it, you can become proficient enough to become employed. I don't imagine many people have the discipline to do this though.
Lucas Bell
You should just do something like Oracle academy so you can learn some backend and front end interaction of java, some SQL, etc. If you know Java, you basically know Javascript and it is simple to extend that knowledge to C++.
Swift is a bit trickier, but also useful if you want to make money easily with marketable, in-demand skills.
Joshua Williams
>If you know Java, you basically know Javascript and it is simple to extend that knowledge to C++ You trolling or what?
Nicholas Moore
No
Liam Brooks
WASTED
Aaron James
Isn't there a street that needs shitting?
James King
This isn't true either. You can learn enough to be employable in 6 months easily if you devote a few hours per day toward learning and practicing, especially if you put together a github demonstrating your using useful skills. You can easily learn all of the "basics" in a month: (primitive data types, printing things, working with strings, loops, logic, arrays, making functions, etc), spend another month making codes with objects, interfaces, etc, and then spend the next few months making projects.
In 6 months, you can be good at programming, but you have to devise ways to prove to people you know what you're doing without some university or something vouching for you.
Anthony Parker
ok listen up faggot, I am going to spend on more detail what you need to learn in other to get employed, and I am doing it because everyone is just shitposting, I did learn JavaScript in 3 months but took me years to somewhat master it (and I still dont know all the small details about it).
Dont do vanilla JavaScript, its harder to read, make sure you learn ES5/ES6 JavaScript its modern JavaScript and its the way you need to learn. Usually JavaScript refer to the frontend, so pick a front end stuff, start small, maybe Angular or React, if you find them overwhelming go back and keep learning the basic. After that make a GitHub profile, and start building shit, code everyday, forget about roasties and grind as much as you can on those months like your life depend on it, after that period of time and you feel confident, start applying for jobs, lie as much you can to get a job, just a headsup you wont make good money at the start unless you have good contacts, the top jobs require have good knowledge of not only 1 but several languages and good knowledge of algorithms and data structures.
bonus: learn typescript after javascript.
Joshua Perry
Don't waste your time. Zig Forums is not a board for business, employment, skills development. It's 100% a crypto shitposting board. The idiots here will never figure it out. As you already stated, a simple google search would have already answered OPs questions.
Hunter Foster
Painful waste of digits. A post died for this.
Christian Long
Suggesting using a "search engine" to garner any sort of valuable knowledge shows that you're a retard.
Juan Gray
Learn C++. Get a B.S. never go without a job again.
Camden Evans
>Spend your time digesting information that the highest bidder paid for you to see and that is highly skewed to profit certain corporations.
You make less than $50k per year.
John Gomez
Learning to code is easy.
Developing software engineering skills takes a lifetime of learned-from mistakes.
The good money is in the latter, not the former.
Dylan Miller
BigBrain Eich created JavaScript in 10 days in the 1990s.
There is hope for you to learn the craft, user.
It’s a very marketable skill. You will not regret it.
P.s. this is your daily reminder that BAT remains the most undervalued asset in crypto. Accumulation time is now, frens.
There are lots of tools that make learning enough "software engineering" to be employable way easier nowadays than even 5-10 years ago. It is so simple to integrate front end and back end stuff now, IDEs basically have the equivalent of text edit and predicting the next word, etc.
There is such a high demand for people to make and maintain software that if you learn the basics, you can be employed and making over $60k per year very easily right now.
t. "software engineer" at my third job, making $200k per year.
Leo King
>can anyone learn to code to a semi-decent hobby level yes, the secret is practice: the more time you spend on coding the more proficient you'll get
>code a function on solidity that lets you automatically compund your staking gains or something like that, no, especially not in solidity and especially not with anything that has value. you need to go way beyond pajeet-level coding to write anything decent that won't get exploited day 1 (unless you simply copy-paste contracts as most pajeets do)
>enough to be able to read a contract and more or less have an idea of what it does. to get more or less the idea yes, but if you are planning on finding bugs or vulnerabilities then no
>Do you need to be good at mathematics? no, it's a meme
Colton Hill
I can tell you're not a programmer.
Samuel Myers
Avoid learning coding. Start robbing graves.
Justin Nelson
Lol OP it was actually me who advised you. I’ll stay ITT for about 20 minutes.
As I said, try to build any project that you are interested in. Learn React. React is cornerstone of modern web dev. Start by reading create react app tutorial, clone the project (learn how to COPYPASTE commands into terminal), and learn how to use basic git before you start learning react. That should take one week.
Modify create react app and add some libraries, maybe try to deploy your app on heroku. If you get stuck, use stackoverflow or google and read documentation of whatever framework or lib you are using. After you have something that is functioning put it on GitHub and you should already have 2 months of experience and a ready project under your belt. Start looking for a job then.
Protip: create GitHub right now, so that it’s two months old in two months.
Godspeed, I hope I helped you somehow to get on your feet at least
Nicholas Reyes
Never post on this website again
Mason Rodriguez
BAT isn't undervalued. Almost all cryptocurrencies are highly overvalued because they don't have the actual network of regular users to justify their current prices. What would happen to BAT if something like Libra comes out and can easily be used by anyone with a facebook/Instagram account? Why would you choose to use BAT when Libra is already integrated with the networks you are already using most (I am generalizing for the "average person obviously).
The only cryptocurrencies with value are the ones that are creating large networks of users and tying their cryptocurrency to using that network (i.e. you must use the Chainlink token to use the Chainlink Oracle Network). Otherwise the large majority of people and companies will use CBDCs within three years. They aren't going to use some token like BAT because there is no benefit to doing so. BAT does nothing that any other cryptocurrency cannot do and does not allow access to any kind of unique network or utility.
Ryder Kelly
Based
Brody Wood
Also, don’t listen to people telling you to learn C, Rust, Haskell whatever. Learn JavaScript, aka frontend web dev. Keep focused on this, and be a bit aggressive in job applications, but I’ll eat my dick if you do everything as I said and you won’t land a remote js job as a frontend dev by the end of these 2 months.
Ryan Ross
Brave has +19M monthly users and advertisers from the top 5 global ad holding companies spending on the platform. Try removing your head from Sergey’s taint.
Jason Allen
Having a two month old github doesn't mean shit. Everyone can see when you've committed anything to it and anyone can easily say "I recently created this github for a few repos for finding employment."
Assuming OP knows absolutely no coding, I think it'd be in his best interest to start off by learning the basics of Java, Javascript, or C++ (or something similar) to get comfortable with coding. Otherwise he'll fake his way to a job and be miserable and be the annoying nigger that everyone hates that can't do shit. Software jobs are already too replete with affirmative action niggers that don't know shit.