CodeNewbie
CodeNewbie
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Відео

Bethany Jepchumba - Accessibility in Design
Переглядів 2772 роки тому
Bethany Jepchumba - Accessibility in Design
Erin Mikail Staples - The Shared Responsibility of Tech Ethics
Переглядів 1522 роки тому
Erin Mikail Staples - The Shared Responsibility of Tech Ethics
Hannah Hazi - How I Tracked My Pregnancy with Python & Emojis
Переглядів 2572 роки тому
Hannah Hazi - How I Tracked My Pregnancy with Python & Emojis
Joe Glombek - Celibrate you're misteaks
Переглядів 2202 роки тому
Joe Glombek - Celibrate you're misteaks
Kathryn Grayson Nanz - Design Systems for Developers
Переглядів 9502 роки тому
Kathryn Grayson Nanz - Design Systems for Developers
Ramón Huidobro - There's More to Open Source than Code
Переглядів 4832 роки тому
Ramón Huidobro - There's More to Open Source than Code
Raymond Chung - A Programmer's Guide to Mental Health
Переглядів 3372 роки тому
Raymond Chung - A Programmer's Guide to Mental Health
Sylvia España - I Think, Therefore I Code: An Introduction to Pseudocode
Переглядів 2492 роки тому
Sylvia España - I Think, Therefore I Code: An Introduction to Pseudocode
Angie Jones - Keynote: Ten Commandments of Navigating Code Reviews
Переглядів 2452 роки тому
Angie Jones - Keynote: Ten Commandments of Navigating Code Reviews
Tracy Chou / Ben Halpern - Keynote: Fireside Chat with Tracy Chou
Переглядів 5942 роки тому
Tracy Chou / Ben Halpern - Keynote: Fireside Chat with Tracy Chou
Clifford Ouma - Inclusive Web Development
Переглядів 1252 роки тому
Clifford Ouma - Inclusive Web Development
Derek Binkley - Teaching through Code Review
Переглядів 2402 роки тому
Derek Binkley - Teaching through Code Review
Haimantika Mitra - Next-Gen Inclusivity: How Gen Z Can Make Real Change in Tech
Переглядів 2412 роки тому
Haimantika Mitra - Next-Gen Inclusivity: How Gen Z Can Make Real Change in Tech
Laurel Younis - Accessibility is Not a Mystery
Переглядів 1132 роки тому
Laurel Younis - Accessibility is Not a Mystery
Kelsey Hightower / Saron Yitbarek - Keynote: Fireside Chat with Kelsey Hightower
Переглядів 1,2 тис.2 роки тому
Kelsey Hightower / Saron Yitbarek - Keynote: Fireside Chat with Kelsey Hightower
Pachi - Women and tech: Why representation matters
Переглядів 982 роки тому
Pachi - Women and tech: Why representation matters
Helen Hou-Sandí - Keynote: Musical Lessons For Engineering Teams - CodeLand 2021
Переглядів 2,4 тис.3 роки тому
Helen Hou-Sandí - Keynote: Musical Lessons For Engineering Teams - CodeLand 2021
Anna Lytical - Keynote: Coding's a Drag - CodeLand 2021
Переглядів 7093 роки тому
Anna Lytical - Keynote: Coding's a Drag - CodeLand 2021
Gift Egwuenu - Keynote: One Rule to Rule Them All: Learning in Public - CodeLand 2021
Переглядів 6433 роки тому
Gift Egwuenu - Keynote: One Rule to Rule Them All: Learning in Public - CodeLand 2021
Ben Halpern - Keynote: Everything We Forgot to Tell You About Forem - CodeLand 2021
Переглядів 1973 роки тому
Ben Halpern - Keynote: Everything We Forgot to Tell You About Forem - CodeLand 2021
Hidde de Vries - It's the Markup That Matters - CodeLand 2021
Переглядів 1873 роки тому
Hidde de Vries - It's the Markup That Matters - CodeLand 2021
Tulio Leao - Babystepping Your Way to Becoming an Open Source Contributor - CodeLand 2021
Переглядів 6023 роки тому
Tulio Leao - Babystepping Your Way to Becoming an Open Source Contributor - CodeLand 2021
Anita Ihuman - From Contributor to Maintainer in Open Source - CodeLand 2021
Переглядів 1523 роки тому
Anita Ihuman - From Contributor to Maintainer in Open Source - CodeLand 2021
Victory Brown - Developing Beyond Code - CodeLand 2021
Переглядів 2393 роки тому
Victory Brown - Developing Beyond Code - CodeLand 2021
Nocnica Fee - How I Went From Tech Support to Developer - CodeLand 2021
Переглядів 2933 роки тому
Nocnica Fee - How I Went From Tech Support to Developer - CodeLand 2021
Salma Alam-Naylor - This Box Will Change Your Life - CodeLand 2021
Переглядів 8543 роки тому
Salma Alam-Naylor - This Box Will Change Your Life - CodeLand 2021
Alex Radu - Docs Are Everyone's Business - CodeLand 2021
Переглядів 863 роки тому
Alex Radu - Docs Are Everyone's Business - CodeLand 2021
Jonathan Yeong - The Beauty of Being Stuck - CodeLand 2021
Переглядів 3423 роки тому
Jonathan Yeong - The Beauty of Being Stuck - CodeLand 2021
Bea - Tech & Social Impact - Power of Volunteering - CodeLand 2021
Переглядів 5393 роки тому
Bea - Tech & Social Impact - Power of Volunteering - CodeLand 2021

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @xnadave
    @xnadave Місяць тому

    Coder and T1D here for ~12 years. I just discovered loop about two years ago. It's not perfect - my pump and CGM combination requires an always-on Internet connection because Abbott Labs encrypts the data going from the Libre3 to the phone. But, it has absolutely changed my life. Went from an A1C of 10+ to a 5.1, without even trying hard. My endo asked, "How are you doing that?" I am so grateful, and always looking for a way to use my skills to contribute. Awesome video as always - thanks, Scott.

  • @misterbonzoid5623
    @misterbonzoid5623 10 місяців тому

    What a great woman. Well done.

  • @melissam6037
    @melissam6037 Рік тому

    Great talk! I’m trying to upskill to get out of “paper engineering”. And back into real development. Having raised a family, I can relate to my career taking a backseat to life events!

  • @magnuswootton6181
    @magnuswootton6181 Рік тому

    how to code when your a woman and u find out you dont care about computers anyway.

  • @sanjeevgaha
    @sanjeevgaha Рік тому

    what an inspirational video! same story here, the only difference is I am a father of two sons who were born in between my coding journey back from 2018 and still i am learning.

  • @dj_supa
    @dj_supa Рік тому

    Awesome interview thank you

  • @komlatselougou8369
    @komlatselougou8369 Рік тому

    Great chat! I hope to follow a similar path as him. hello from Togo

  • @JD-rz1ns
    @JD-rz1ns Рік тому

    Excellent and inspiring talk

  • @d.s.dathaniel7552
    @d.s.dathaniel7552 Рік тому

    5 to 6 years? That's a big motivation for me to not modeler mistake wasting years of time

  • @algharibe
    @algharibe 2 роки тому

    females are weak and less programming skills the video is full of bla bla and hahahah and hair orientation and no info there sorry

  • @raj1l
    @raj1l 2 роки тому

    So good

  • @ivanvano13
    @ivanvano13 2 роки тому

    Incredible interviewer.

  • @mahmoudali6205
    @mahmoudali6205 2 роки тому

    Very inspiring story thanks so much for sharing

  • @capitaldd3693
    @capitaldd3693 2 роки тому

    Very attractive, every do any porn..👀

  • @micjakes1
    @micjakes1 2 роки тому

    Awe, she lost me when she said she had an engineering degree. Too smart for me.

  • @jamblob3208
    @jamblob3208 2 роки тому

    Very good background. I watched a bit during the codeland but was relatively clueless and now have a bit more inspiration to how an app might work or code might might might be better in my site.

  • @stweffy
    @stweffy 2 роки тому

    Thank you for describing a moment that I love to see in people too. I’m definitely a “lightbulb person” too. Seeing the moment when a concept clicks into place for someone I have helped means so much to me.

  • @tammiepulley7167
    @tammiepulley7167 2 роки тому

    Thank you Tracey for your courage. To any men reading this, please stand beside your sisters who are taking this path as it is extremely risky to her career, and even her safety.

  • @alecboshoff1611
    @alecboshoff1611 2 роки тому

    She made me ...hungry 🤔

  • @castoresnegros
    @castoresnegros 2 роки тому

    Militar contracts are evil doers

  • @王磊-p3q
    @王磊-p3q 2 роки тому

    Always wonderful to listen to Kelsey, a true motivation engine and force for change in tech. Thanks for this.

  • @teamkiller2169
    @teamkiller2169 2 роки тому

    So, how do i do it?

  • @HopeUnveiled
    @HopeUnveiled 2 роки тому

    This was a great interview. Really learned a lot if it.

  • @artistic5439
    @artistic5439 2 роки тому

    ua-cam.com/video/ujdMxlqHS1w/v-deo.html covid19 New variant omicron symptoms

  • @seanchaney2546
    @seanchaney2546 2 роки тому

    What if you have no brain either?

  • @funnyanimalvideosshow7780
    @funnyanimalvideosshow7780 2 роки тому

    Bravo, it was wonderful ** 2

  • @samirgunic
    @samirgunic 2 роки тому

    So... what language to learn in 2022? 😛 Asking what programming language to learn has to be the number one question that prevents at least 90% of people interested in programming from ever taking their first step. The remaining 10% are those that don't ask that question. 😃 Ask ten programmers what language to pick as a beginner and you will get ten different answers, especially if they are senior programmers. The thing about people is that everyone has an opinion, and the thing about programmers is that everyone has something to favor over something else, be it a language, a framework, a text editor or an operating system. You have to ask yourself, why do you want to learn programming? If it's not for the money and you are genuinely interested in the subject itself and you want to learn at least the basics of it, then it should not matter to you what language you pick. If you want to learn it for the money, then you should choose more carefully. In that case, you have to make a pick based on someone else's interest, the interest of your potential employer, and put aside your own interest. What could go wrong? If you make a pick based on someone else's interest, you risk wasting time learning something you don't enjoy and don't have a use for in the end if you don't find a job, or worse still, you end up hating it if you do get a job and then you are back to where you started from: you hate your current job. If you make a pick based on your own interest, you risk falling in love with something you can see yourself doing for a very long time. Passion is a word to describe it. It's not without reason that there are stories like "code newbie to full time job in three months". The truth is, this is exactly what people want to hear and read about, and this is what generates revenue for the whole bunch of these "online learning" companies, plus all the "influencers" that promote these companies and "ideas" (lies). 🤑 They are in fact driving you to their own grist mill. 😅 As in life in general, people are afraid to commit and dedicate their energy, money and time (whatever little they have to spare) on reading, writing, thinking, tinkering, problem-solving, discussing, etc. without immediate return on their investment. This is a problem of our time where living by the second is the new normal. They want quick results, and the reward has to be measured in money. The smart opportunists pray on them and earn a profit, while the suckers go in circles, jumping from one "learning platform" to another, before they figure out they've been had and start looking for books that go well beyond the "Hello World" basics. So you want to learn programming? With the right attitude and the right aptitude, you can definitely become a good programmer. But there is no magic to it. (Is there ever?) There is only a lot of hard work. Colleen makes a very good point with her first rule: pick something that aligns with your long term career goals. You have to think long term, and you should try to see past the short term monetary returns. Pick a language and a framework, and get really good at it. Stay focused on what you have selected. Saying no is Steve Jobs' definition of focus, and I agree with this. You have to learn to say no. Say no to the hype and the "my language is better than yours" holy war. Lastly, and perhaps most importantly: get involved in open source projects. Don't spread yourself thin on multiple projects. Pick one. This is where Colleen's rule applies: pick something that aligns with your long term career goals. I would suggest picking a software product you are already familiar with and using in your daily life, something that's built on top of open source code.

  • @yoelwool9901
    @yoelwool9901 2 роки тому

    I'm 8 y.o could ya answer me how to learn code without computer or laptop?

  • @jackjavi
    @jackjavi 2 роки тому

    I am here after learning React Js. It's like a miracle JavaScript atlast found space in my head

  • @softnwords
    @softnwords 2 роки тому

    how to code systematicall as i explained in my video

  • @videoanalyst4u
    @videoanalyst4u 2 роки тому

    I work closely with Software Developers. This is a remarkable story if not but an Outlier. The software development to do with software coding field is mostly male dominated because of mental and business stress on human resources working in this field. You can be successful first but then as you grow older in this field so are the business / client expectation increases. So its hard work and smart work that keep you in this hunger game else you are out.

  • @lewessays
    @lewessays 2 роки тому

    Thank you so much. This was inspiring; I had similar experience.

  • @SI-GOD
    @SI-GOD 2 роки тому

    Oiy. I feel for the title click bate thinking I'm going to learn an effective low cost way to learn only to hear a long drawn out success story. Sorry I watched. Can I have my time back.

  • @sandonritter
    @sandonritter 2 роки тому

    So proud of you !!! Great talk on accessibility.

  • @manas-4069
    @manas-4069 2 роки тому

    She speaks awesome very engaging

  • @juicycosmetics
    @juicycosmetics 2 роки тому

    Are you a Good Person? Let’s check and see! Have you ever stolen? (Even if it’s something really small) Have you ever lied? Or have you ever looked with lust ? Now, have you ever taken the Lord's Name in vain? Have you ever hated someone?If you’ve ever done any of those things, you would be either a liar, a thief, an adulterer,(for looking with lust. See Matthew 5:28), a blasphemer(for taking Gods Name in vain), a murderer (for hating someone. See 1 John 3:15) or maybe even all of them. And that was only 5 of the Ten Commandments. Therefore God’s Standard Is Very High. The Bible Even Says That If We’ve Just Broken One Law We’re Guilty Of Breaking Them All. (James 2:10) So we have all sinned against God and therefore deserve death.(Romans 3:23 & 6:23)That’s why A Savior Was Sent; Jesus Christ, to die for the sins of The World And Then He Rose On The 3rd Day . Through His Sacrifice He Paid The Fine for our sins, and made Atonement for the sins Of The World. Now we can be made new by accepting The Gift of Salvation. In order to accept This Gift, we must first Repent. This is a change of mind about sin (from an embrace of sin to rejection of sin) and a Turning to God. Once you Repent, you can then turn to FAITH/TRUST in the Savior. A person who has truly Repented of their sin and has Trust in Christ will give evidence of a changed Life. Therefore, as a Result of Salvation you’ll then produce Good Works and the Fruit of Salvation. (Reading the Word, Acts of Kindness, readiness to help, to serve, to give of oneself, The Fruits of the Spirit, etc.) You aren’t Saved by doing Good Works, but you can then produce Good Works As A Result Of Being Saved.

  • @juicycosmetics
    @juicycosmetics 2 роки тому

    Are you a Good Person? Let’s check and see! Have you ever stolen? (Even if it’s something really small) Have you ever lied? Or have you ever looked with lust ? Now, have you ever taken the Lord's Name in vain? Have you ever hated someone?If you’ve ever done any of those things, you would be either a liar, a thief, an adulterer,(for looking with lust. See Matthew 5:28), a blasphemer(for taking Gods Name in vain), a murderer (for hating someone. See 1 John 3:15) or maybe even all of them. And that was only 5 of the Ten Commandments. Therefore God’s Standard Is Very High. The Bible Even Says That If We’ve Just Broken One Law We’re Guilty Of Breaking Them All. (James 2:10) So we have all sinned against God and therefore deserve death.(Romans 3:23 & 6:23)That’s why A Savior Was Sent; Jesus Christ, to die for the sins of The World And Then He Rose On The 3rd Day . Through His Sacrifice He Paid The Fine for our sins, and made Atonement for the sins Of The World. Now we can be made new by accepting The Gift of Salvation. In order to accept This Gift, we must first Repent. This is a change of mind about sin (from an embrace of sin to rejection of sin) and a Turning to God. Once you Repent, you can then turn to FAITH/TRUST in the Savior. A person who has truly Repented of their sin and has Trust in Christ will give evidence of a changed Life. Therefore, as a Result of Salvation you’ll then produce Good Works and the Fruit of Salvation. (Reading the Word, Acts of Kindness, readiness to help, to serve, to give of oneself, The Fruits of the Spirit, etc.) You aren’t Saved by doing Good Works, but you can then produce Good Works As A Result Of Being Saved.

  • @suhaschandran2991
    @suhaschandran2991 2 роки тому

    this video just made my day! thank you for sharing!!!! its so inspiring.

  • @garygao1784
    @garygao1784 2 роки тому

    Really thanks to see the videos! Many young people ( of course including me) need patience and think about long goals. I think the lady give a good explanation why we need long goals. For me, I am now a data analyst and do some dashboard use the app that is used by few people, of course I also use Office 365 haha. In this stage, I have still to strength my analysis skills, but I hope to study coding at the next stage, which may be several month later. Finally, do not hesitate to learn a new skill.

  • @taylorman40x9
    @taylorman40x9 2 роки тому

    A women asking for help and a man asking for help produces different results.

  • @scottmcmahon7209
    @scottmcmahon7209 2 роки тому

    Udemy

  • @atlantic_love
    @atlantic_love 2 роки тому

    Her daddy probably pounded the syntax into her, while she recursively screamed for more.

  • @bk22kar
    @bk22kar 2 роки тому

    Everything she experienced perfect fit to every self learning developers. But "Consistency is the key of success."

  • @Sunray693
    @Sunray693 2 роки тому

    I'm learning python, while working 6 days per week, 11 hours per day. I have made few projects and next one is always more complicated than one before. Dont plan to be programmer but who knows what future brings.

  • @brikshoe6259
    @brikshoe6259 2 роки тому

    How I became a developer: Also on an EE track at school where I was required to take assembly and machine language, then did free-lance IT work for 15 years and in the late-90s a client asked if I could write a PocketPC program (anyone remember those?). I said, I dunno, but if you'll pay for it, I'll try. He did and I taught myself SQL, VB6 and a little scripting language. And this was before Stack Overflow got big! So my first app was a mobile app, back when there were almost none -- and they used it in the field for several years. Four projects later after evolving to c# and .Net, I started selling my own software. Alas, after 20 years of working for myself, the recession of 2008 killed off my little company but I was quickly hired by a bigger software company where I built mobile, web, and desktop apps, learning Xamarin, Angular, and Typescript. After all that, I will say that you cannot call yourself a great developer if you do not know SQL. But would I do it all over again? I don't know -- I didn't get rich, but often made a good income (both self-employed and otherwise). It is a major investment in time and eats up years of your life, so if you do not enjoy it, do not do it just for the money. I've never heard a developer say, "Well, I didn't really want to write code, but I had to get a job somehow." Programming is like playing the guitar -- if you don't enjoy it, you aren't going to be any good at it. Finally, it is most definitely NOT about the code itself; its about the business process that you are writing apps for -- you will have a big edge if you are writing code for a business process that you understand in-depth.

  • @gmshadowtraders
    @gmshadowtraders 2 роки тому

    lol what a title for a talk! Baby you know how to market yourself :)

  • @muhammadtalharaza5781
    @muhammadtalharaza5781 2 роки тому

    could listen to her all day