karimdxy

9 ms·

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by karimdxy 6y ago
RN because: 1. I already know React and JavaScript (therefore, aware of their “blind spots”) 2. It’s convenient: I don’t need to learn a new tech (especially one that is made specifically for X platform dev, i.e. Dart) for mobile dev, I can
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by karimdxy 6y ago
I’ve tried many things (sticking to a routine, creating a plan, creating an accountability system) but at the end of the day: 1. Getting into flow state on a conscious level implies that you are already there on a subconscious one. 2. Pract
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by karimdxy 6y ago
You’re absolutely correct and I don’t disagree. However I’d like to offer an alternative: unless you build a real world project you won’t ever feel comfortable with your learning. I used to be just like you, try to cover as much ground a
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by karimdxy 6y ago
That has a lot to do with the underlying language actually. This is purely anecdotal but react was the first framework I tried to learn. It was hard for many reasons. One Angular internship and one big vue project later, it was no longer ha
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by karimdxy 6y ago
Exactly. That’s one of the heuristic I use nowadays to filter things. Does it have a good documentation? Yes? Cool. I dive in head first. No? Hard pass.
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by karimdxy 6y ago
Yes. I 100% agree with you. For whatever reason most people almost alway look elsewhere for the thing while it’s right in front of them.
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by karimdxy 6y ago
Since you like coding and apparently you happen to enjoy building websites why not transition to web dev? The barrier to entry is relatively low. Give freecodecamp ( https://freecodecamp.org ) a shot and let me know if you ever ne
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by karimdxy 7y ago
I'm not op but: https://www.cv19assist.com/contact (info@cv19assist.com) Maybe also: https://twitter.com/farhanahmad (ctx: https://twitter.com/farhanahmad/status/1239907584418
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Show HN: I made a PH for African makers(eggnite.xyz)
1 points by karimdxy 7y ago|0 comments