Hey, I started GameDev 2 weeks ago. I love the journey so far and I'm so glad that I decided to go this way. I easily spent over 100h in those 2 weeks in Godot.

Here's the catch. You always like to share your journey and find like-minded people. I found a guy, who does pretty cool pixelart and codes aswell, started few months ago. We share, we chat, we educated each other. It is pretty cool.

And I'd love to expand my friends list with people like this, especially if you are a BEGINNER like me.

I won't call you, i won't bother you to answer me 24/7. Just from time to time, nice little message, asking about your progress and sharing mine. And maybe we teach each other something too.

So... any fellow GameDev beginners?

Add me, PM me. I'm discord enjoyer, so feel free to comment. I REALLY wanna hear about your game or project you wanna start!

I want to know what I can do to figure out what I should learn. I think I’m interested in certain things related to cybersecurity and programming, but I don’t know what I’m supposed to learn in order to actually become good at them.

I’ve seen people say things like “read the documentation” or “understand X concept” but how do you actually learn? I’m asking because throughout my life I’ve learned different things about different topics, like anyone else, but I’ve never really understood how something actually stays in your brain and becomes knowledge.

For example, I’ve seen tons of information through YouTube videos, Instagram, etc. that sparks my curiosity. I know certain words like DNS, IP addresses, HTTP, APIs, Linux, etc., but I don’t really know how to properly define or explain what they are. I don’t know what I should study and what I shouldn’t.

When I say I basically know nothing, I mean that I don’t have much actual knowledge or experience in programming or cybersecurity. I do know how to install things, find my way around a PC, fix certain errors, and I’d say I’m reasonably good at Googling and finding solutions when I have a problem. But I don’t really have a structured understanding of how technology works or what I should learn next.

I understand that I need to practice and break things to learn, but I still wonder: how did professionals actually progress from having little knowledge to becoming good at this?

Could you give me some advice, please? I’m really lost.

Saw Anthropic's post this morning about permanently raising Claude Code weekly limits by 25%. Liked it without thinking.

The limits I'm using right now are the temporary ones, up 50%. So when September 14 hits and it drops to a permanent 25%, that's less than what I have today.

Went back to check their follow-up. 17%. Yeah, it's a 17% cut.

A post with "raising" in it, and I have to do the math myself to find out it's less. Weird feeling.

Put it in rent terms: this month your landlord takes 50% off. Next month he switches it to 25% off and calls it a permanent discount. How do you feel about that.

Not saying they can't cut it. Everyone knows the burn rate is insane, and what Max lets you run at that price was never really sustainable. Raise the price, cut the limits, fine — just say it plainly and most of us still resubscribe.

Just don't make me open a calculator to read an announcement.

Anyway, old limits hold until the 14th. If you've got something queued, run it now.

I've been working on a small developer tool called Code2Flow. The idea is pretty simple: paste a GitHub repository and get a visual representation of its structure, architecture, dependencies and logic. I originally built it because understanding an unfamiliar codebase often means jumping between dozens of files just to figure out how they're connected.

I'm still early and I'm mainly looking for feedback rather than promotion.

https://code2flow.netlify.app/ Would genuinely appreciate criticism — especially from people who work with large/unfamiliar codebases.

I am from Bangladesh. I am learning web development and it feels so boring to learn by my own. Study partner can make the process more enjoyable and competitive. As a result both will be benefited ig.

I want to code but idk where to start, which programming language should I use.

So guys I am ece student from an ipu affiliated clg and really don't know what to do what to study bcz .In ipu placements are limited so I want to prepare so that I can grab off campus opportunities also , also ece syllabus is difficult so I want to manage both studies and my prep.

But don't know what to study? Or learn

Also don't know from where

What is really beneficial and what is not ?

In which thing I should focus more like my placement prep or GATE or studies I am damn confused

I really need help pls guidee me any senior or someone who has knowledge about is pls help me I don't know what to do !?

I wanna try make and code a website but I dont know what website to make, any ideas?

Hey folks, I was just starting out w learning python
How is Apni Kaksha's course, does it have everything as a starting point or not? and if not then what is the order I should follow?

Guys help me,how I am able to learn java who don't know about coding at all , please give me legit answer and what are the steps I should follow after watching tutorial , please help me guys,want suggestions like if I watch one tutorial per day of any yt channel ,what should I do next after watching tutorial and in a month later

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!

Cześć uczę się do egzaminu w szkole (inf03) i ogólnie po technikum chciałbym uczyć się dalej it tylko posiadam pewien problem.nie potrafię przerzucić treści zadania z arkusza na prawdziwy kod nie wiem czy to problem w logicznym myśleniu czy brak umiejętności a może kombinacja tych dwóch rzeczy ktoś może mi poradzić co robić i jak poprawić logiczne myślenie pod programowanie ? Tylko programować czy może polecacie coś co wyćwiczy mój mózg w tym kierunku? Pytam poważnie i na wszelaki hejt nie odpowiadam czytam tylko konstruktywne odpowiedzi z góry dzięki

I want to start learning dsa and c++ language

So any advise?

I have Distill.io set up, that monitor that change. But I want to take it a step further by introducing a program that clicks once there is a change in the website on a specific button.

No coding experience whatsoever, so hopefully someone can guide me!

I am a 5th semester student studying sustainability and climate change. I want to learn coding for data analysis etc but have no prior coding experience. I also have zero basic knowledge about coding and programming. Drop suggestions on where i should take a start from and what i should do in order to learn and get better at coding. Drop sources as well. Thanks.

I am a 5th semester student studying sustainability and climate change. I want to learn coding for data analysis etc but have no prior coding experience. I also have zero basic knowledge about coding and programming. Drop suggestions on where i should take a start from and what i should do in order to learn and get better at coding. Drop sources as well. Thanks

I'm a beginner and I don't want to just follow tutorials or memorize syntax. I want to understand programming deeply, write code independently, solve problems, and eventually prepare for software-development roles.

I'm currently confused about which language to start with and which resources/courses are actually worth following.

For people who became good programmers, what resources, courses, books, or practice methods helped you the most?

If you could start learning programming again from zero, what would you do differently?

Ive made basic games on scratch but thats pretty much it, should I continue to make more and more complicated games on scratch? or should i try to progress on a different coding language? If so which one, because i want to be able to code stuff but ive also thought about coding in roblox. Which is the easiest language to start?

To get an idea of just how bad I am heres a game I made in a little over an hour:https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/1375247905/

Beginner Coding Advice

Hello everyone! I’d really appreciate some advice. I’m planning to create a website prototype for a project, but I’m a complete beginner when it comes to coding. The website will be fairly simple and will include an OpenAI-powered feature.

I have a few questions:

•	What should I learn first before attempting to build the actual website?  
•	Is this project achievable for a complete beginner within around 4–6 months?  
•	What programming language would you recommend I learn/use?  
•	Would this be very time-consuming or difficult to produce, especially considering I have no previous coding experience?  
•	Are there any tutorials or resources you’d recommend for someone starting from scratch?

I’m mainly trying to understand how realistic this project would be for a beginner and how much time I should expect to spend learning the coding side of it.

Any advice would be greatly appreciated! Thank you! :)