1. StackExchange
https://stackexchange.com/
Everyone knows of StackOverflow.com and AskUbuntu which are part of StackExchange network...
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I read Hacker News daily but via hckrnews.com as this allows me to filter the most upvoted articles for each day cutting out some of the clutter.
Nice tip!
I prefer RSS so i wrote a rss endpoint which returns all posts which reach 500 points in a week.
us-central1-social-channel-notifie...
Cool stuff. The URL doesn't return anything useful though. Is that intentional?
Ups I post the wrong link, here is the correct one:
us-central1-social-channel-notifie...
Nice stuff, any chance to share the code?
Sure:
github.com/ste-xx/social_channel_n...
The stuff runs with firebase and appengine.
Thanks! Great staff!
I use hckrnews.com now and then to see which all stories got flagged. You can also use the official HN search powered by Algolia for seeing the top stories of last 24 hours.
hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=last24h&...
I use Gitlab instead of Github
GitLab is awesome as well. But there are more developers and open source projects using GitHub than GitLab. So GitHub is what I would recommend if one is getting started to open source.
This is a very important point. The more you know, the better you can prepare since you know what to expect.
Reading about other people's experiences has always helped me for any interview I have had. Glassdoor, also mentioned in the article, is another great place to get this info.
Oh Yes. Glassdoor is also a terrific resource for figuring out the interview process of the company. Thanks for pointing that out :)
Thanks for this list, David - awesome resources! I'm curious to know if anyone has taken a paid tutorial on Udemy, and did you think it was worth it?
I have taken a bunch of courses of Stephen Grider. He is by far the best teacher I had. I would recommend anything by Stephen Grider.
I have Maura and think it is worth it, but look for the sales. Some courses are $8.99 well worth it, and the tutorials are byte size and not overwhelming. I recommend it.
Great list!
Thank you!
Nice post ;) Thanks for it!
Thanks!
Good tip on diff.blog. I wasn't aware of this, but it looks neat.
Yup. diff.blog is awesome!
Hey David, that's a great list. I'm a fan of pretty much everything you listed.
Since you mentioned engineering blogs, I thought you might find useful this tool I recently made - blogboard.io
It helps you search, browse articles by similarity and follow topics. All posts are sourced from official engineering blogs of tech companies.
Great article David, some new ones on the list for me to check out!
Thanks!
Cool but I think that lack Coursera , very cool website to learn, 😁👍
Coursera is awesome as well. I would recommend Stanford's Introduction to Algorithms if someone is looking to try a Coursera course. When I took it it used to be free. Not sure what is the status now.
I think the "Introduction to Algorithms" is a paid version.
There is a free version if somebody wants to learn algorithms and it seems good. Title: Algorithms Part I and Part II. at Princeton University.
Appreciate your work on collating things at 1 place.
Invested an hour to complete reading whole page with links, very informative and good learning for developers
Hope you found the links helpful :)
Very informative article, David. Thanks for putting things at one place.
Thanks!
I'm sad my site is not listed there lol, it's clearly one of the best blogs for developers. Maybe next time
I love devdocs so much. Thanks for this David
thanks for amazing collection!
Thank you!
lobste.rs if you want a more... technically focused hacker news
Yes. Lobeste.rs is a pretty awesome HN alternative. Though I think getting an account registered is a bit of a hassle.
Are you serious? I am assuming this is sarcasm.
Very usefull, Thanks for sharing!!
Thank you!
Very useful informations. Thanks!
Thank you!
I'd add also all the super-duper subreddits for devs!
Oh Yes. I was a bit conflicted on whether to include the subreddits mainly because Reddit is insanely addictive and I don't want to send anyone down that path :) Though if one has the willpower to Stick to the ones like /r/programming it is worth try.
I think you missed the last paragraph :)
Thanks!!!
50% of the resources were new to me.
Thanks for sharing 😇
Thanks!
What about dev.to hahaha and medium.com? Dzone.com? gitter? StackOverflow
there a lot of links that can be helpful for developers
Good list going to check out a few I have not visited yet.
Would like to suggest Codever for dev bookmarks and code snippets management.
Yes. IndieHackers is awesome. Glad that you found it helpful :)