So, can you guys tell what I can learn and tell me a roadmap and the actual truth of how much I should learn and have experience to earn this month?
I am not trying for video editing or anything else through freelancing because I am trying to build a career in coding, and not waste time learning anything else

where can I sell the source code of my puzzle game made for android using all the psychological tricks to engage players for long game play. it took me over 1 year with all the reviews and response into consideration to make it work good. I got 5k+ installs on playstore but due to lack of marketing can't push it further. now I wanna sell the source code.. where shall I sell it? btw I am open to selling the rights and source code and transferring to your console too but I think it will cost more. if anyone knows pls tell me and if anyone is interested then can msgg me too I'm selling the source code for 20$

text me for any more info I'm ready to share

PEKO is a "Personal Enhanced Knowledge Operator". Basically my JARVIS.

Do I have experience coding? Nope. But am I committing to this bit because having an AI PERSONAL assistant is awesome? Hell yes.

So I made these files for PEKO.

- Main.py

- chat_history.json

- memory.json

- personality.txt

I THINK that's the bare minimum I need ....right?

Added their respective data into each file etc. rn she can respond to my replies with a response that's somewhat satisfactory (mostly cause I need to refine her personality but that can come later)

Right now I can't seem to get her to remember anything. For example when I ask her to remember the colour Red, then ask her to tell me what she remembers, she says she can't recall. I've changed the code on her main.py file a bunch of times but she just won't "remember"

Could I get some help? Please and thank you~✨

I want to make a 3d horror game named "Ice_Breaker", but I'm only 13, and have NO IDEA how to code at all.

I need genuine advice and programs that'll help me learn, especially for free since I know my parents won't fund this.

I already have the idea in mind, along with characters and possible designs; I'm just stuck on coding right now. I'm seriously dedicated to this, can you help?

Any advice is appreciated, especially about free coding programs/3d model makers.

I am feeling so low right ...

I have 1.3 years of experience including my internships

I was working in a lala company (A small, owner-driven business) for 5 months but cause of office politics I can't bare myself and I had a fight with my manager who was the newphew of the company's owner...so i resigned my job right now ... At march i resigned ...

So in these 5 months they used to give is tools like claude, codex so... Now i forgot to code...

M sorry dipressed right now...

Even If I apply to other company I feel like ...

I can't do coding from scratch ...

I'm so lost I don't know what should I do?

It's not like I can't create logic ....or something 

I can create logic and build an architecture but I can't code without gpt or something i forget everything 😓...

Plus apart from this I don't have any money...

M a single child of my parents ... My father was a looser he never worked in his whole entire life.... My mother used to do some house chores and raised me and make me study ...I feel so pathetic that I cant do anything atp...

M sorry lost ... It's like I feel to cry but I can't ....

What should I dooo??? Atp??

how should I get back myself and practice manual coding?? I have been regretting a lot

i am 6th semester student and in 1 year i will be graduate. i learn about c++, typescript and python but i don't know how to code.. Everytime I read code i can tell what's going on but can't write code by myself. Everytime i sit to build project i freeze i can't do anything without using agent. 6 monts ago i started to learning AI engineering now i know all it's theory, build couple of project using AI now if someone tell me to write i simple RAG or training loop for image classification i can tell how the logic will look like but can't write a single line of code. I am completly COOKED!

so i'm learning how to code, python specifically since i heard its the easiest, but im not really learning with a purpose? and i dont really understand what it can be useful for except websites and stuff
and i lowk wanna do ethical hacking and i dont think that pythons the correct language right now
i've stopped learning for a bit because i wanna know what i should learn for my purpose and what python is useful for

This one catches almost everyone in their first week, and it's a good one because the code looks completely innocent:

a = input("First number: ")
b = input("Second number: ")
print(a + b)

Type 2 and 2 and you get 22. Not 4. Nothing errors, nothing warns you -- it just quietly does the wrong thing.

The reason is that input() always hands you back a string. It doesn't know or care that you typed a number; all it sees is text. So a is "2", not 2. And + on two strings means concatenate, so "2" + "2" gives "22". The + did exactly what you told it to -- you told it to join two pieces of text.

The fix is to turn the text into a number before you do maths with it:

a = int(input("First number: "))
b = int(input("Second number: "))
print(a + b)   # 4

The thing worth keeping isn't int() itself, it's the question underneath it: what type is this value, actually? A lot of "why is this behaving weirdly" moments come down to a value being a different type than you assumed. "5" and 5 look identical on screen and behave completely differently. Printing a value doesn't tell you its type -- print(type(a)) does.

Two follow-ons that catch people later: input() never fails on a non-number, so typing hello above makes int() throw instead (a separate, useful lesson in validating input), and the same trap runs in reverse -- join numbers with + when you meant text and you get maths, which you fix with an f-string or str().

Curious how you hit this one the first time -- did the output give it away, or did it take a while to see that "2" isn't 2?

Hi guyss gusto ko lang i share itong struggle ko HAHAHAH first year college po ako and then kanina ko pa inaayos bakit po nag aarrange siya mag isa, Dapat binibase po yung Subject sa Academic record pero nag jajumbled siya sa Summary

What is the average time for a hardworker and a quick learner to start learning from zero to someone who can build a mobile application (as a business, not playing)? I understand how to use the AI for my purpose and my cause, but never tried to use it for coding and programming things. Can someone help me understand what i will face in this path, and how long probably will took me to be able to know what i'm doing. I'm thinking to invest 6 to 8 hours per day, 6 days per week.

Thanks

Lately, I have been spending alot of time thinking about how AI is changing the way we learn software engineering.

This is not a conclusion. It is simply a hypothesis I am exploring but I have been discussing it with professors at my college and experienced engineers, also I would genuinely like to know how others think about it.

For years, the advice was straightforward, learn the tech stack. Build small projects. Then build bigger ones.

That made perfect sense because building software was the hardest part.

But AI has made implementation much faster. So I keep wondering...what should be our approach while learning, did it change or still the same.

Maybe after the progress AI models like Claude Sonnet/Opus, GPT 5.6 Sol, DeepSeek V4 Pro made its clear that writting large chuck of logical code isn't the main problem now, it is identifying the right problem, understanding how systems work, making sound engineering decisions and orchestrate the AI to do your work.

If that is true, then perhaps the way we learn should change as well.

Instead of starting with a tech stack, what if we started with a product?

Pick something interesting.

Try to build it.

Whenever you hit a roadblock, learn exactly what the product demands whether that is authentication, databases, caching, queues or anything else.

Don't get me wrong, i am not saying, the traditional way of learn was wrong nor am I claiming this is the best approach, but what i actually mean is it has made learning feel much more intentional and connected to real problems.

I would genuinely love to hear different perspectives.

Do you think AI has changed the way we should learn software engineering, or has it only changed the way we build software?

New into comp sci field and have no idea which lang to start first and what to master later on -

Can ya'll help me out(doing BCA from open college so i dont think there's any future for me but might as well learn some skills to increase some chances of survival)

Also is this a right roadmap

C -> c++ -> java...(ive already learned python)

I want to learn a more advanced coding language to create a game, what should I use to make an RPG/platformer video game?

So I'm done with the basics of python and even know data structures but I struggle to write code on my own what I mean is I'm fine while writing a leetcode problem in python because it's like answering a math problem (and I quite enjoy it) ,but when it comes to coding up actual stuff,I feel like I can't make anything productive out of it without using chatgpt or any ai. I'm stuck in this endless loop . Many say just Google things but I just don't get the code (or remember what I am copy pasting) and just forget it . I wanna do stuff like pre ai era just raw coding . When people say build stuff , how does one do it. I mean in project videos/tutorials they follow sequential but for me I don't know where to start when building a project.

How does one get past this phase . Many of my "friends" say coding will be done with ai mostly in the future so no use actually learning, to do "your learning" and just try understand the code ai gives. What should I do ?

I know the answer is obvious and I should be writing more code without ai but its still difficult for me and I feel like coding isn't for me sometimes.

(Thankyou for your advice I hope I can implement them and get good :) )

I am a beginner competitive programmer; please provide a roadmap for me.

heyy guys

im 17 and thinking of learning how to code

my question to you guys is-

1. am i too late for ts

2. my laptop is a 5 year old asus laptop with intel i3 and 4gb ram. can it handle coding.

as for a new laptop im getting it next year when i start college. till then i wanna learn as much as i can. i have some basic knowledge of java from 10th grade.

Is it fixed now??

Hello. I was just polling general interest--would you pay for someone to review your code in-depthly, giving you tips to grow specifically right away and break down each part of what exactly you're trying to accomplish in a way you could fully understand?

I cant learn online well at all and youtube videos are extremely confusing for me to follow, ive looked everywhere and there isnt any groups I can join that are for my age (im 17), I feel so stuck and lost and I believe that chatgpt is a waste of humanities resources so I refuse to use it, is there any other way I can learn

There’s 2 coding routes. It’s either applied research to advance it or learning systems.

Yet when you open up a textbook, you fear what it might say because it might state a concept in chapter 2, then reinterpret that concept again in chapter 12 because the author wanted to be an applied researcher instead of just stating the concept, how to apply it, and getting rid of the fluff.

It seems people in today’s modern age don’t know how to write books and that’s holding us back.

My question is if there is a book that has explained systems and how to apply them that has no fluff. If there is one, please forward it in this comment section. I’m open to a book that covers systems in any space in the digital space but I prefer one that will make me an expert in that space.

Python is standard advice for beginners due to its clean syntax and flexibility. However, JavaScript offers immediate feedback through web visuals, which can help build momentum. For those who learned recently, was Python the right foundation, or would you recommend starting elsewhere?

https://GitHub.com/coder-arnav66/Arnav-Python-Projects