For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
See why 4M developers consider Sentry, “not bad.”
Fixing code doesn’t have to be the worst part of your day. Learn how Sentry can help.
Read next

Interview Questions on AWS Networking: VPC, Subnets, and Security Groups
Sushant Gaurav -

🦸 Supercharge your debugging skills with the console.trace
Ravin Rau -

Interview Questions on AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM)
Sushant Gaurav -

How to Create Rock Paper Scissors Game Using HTML CSS and JavaScript
sharathchandark -
Top comments (5)
Almost everything to be honest, but I had a rather long and complicated journey learning to code.
The single biggest thing I would do differently based on what I know now though is to start with Python, or possibly Elixir. A lot of my early attempts at learning to code involved languages that were, honestly, less than ideal for it in many respects (Racket (at the time known as DrScheme), BASIC (a now defunct historical variant), JS (late ES 3 vintage), Java, etc), and in retrospect that seriously hampered my ability to learn (especially starting with a Scheme dialect, S-Expressions are great and all, but they're not exactly user friendly syntax for someone who's never even heard of, let alone used, RPN).
I totally agree with you. I've also seen the effects of trying to scratch every language there is. Thanks for that
I should have learned basic math and geometry 20 years ago
Would it have had any effects on your work as a developer>
If i had learned geometry and algebra, I might have been able to learn JavaScript and then maybe have work as a developer now. So yes, I think it would have had an effect.