Photo by Road Trip with Raj on Unsplash
It's that time of the week again. So wonderful devs, what did you learn this week? It could be programming tips, career advice etc.
Feel free to comment with what you learnt and/or reference your TIL post to give it some more exposure.
#todayilearned
Summarize a concept that is new to you.
And remember, if something you learnt was a big win for you, then you know where to drop it as well.👇👇🏻👇🏼👇🏽👇🏾👇🏿
Top comments (20)
Great skill to know how to pick yourself back up.
Also, if you’re into CSS grid at the moment, @wesbos has an amazing free course that was sponsored by Mozilla. Check out cssgrid.io.
I too have taken the deep dive into Grid. My thoughts are Bootstrap et. al. are now obsolete. But....the community is just now realizing that.
I learnt Flutter and Dart this week.
On Dart, I learnt its syntax and data structures. I'm still learning it and plan to apply it to solving popular algorithm puzzles. Dart also compiles to JavaScript! The language, like my boss told me jokingly, is a combination of the best of JavaScript and Java
On Flutter.. Wow! I'm so excited about the framework. One UI toolkit for android, iOS and the web, and expectantly Fuschia too! I'm hooked!
I've learned a lot about new different data structures and algorithms, including:
Segment tree, Deikstra algorithm, greedy algorithm, repeated and relearned DFS and BFS.
Prepraring for my coding competition tomorrow (:
Not learned, but I feel pretty comfortable with version control basics:
Mind you I haven't needed to try its various other features but I feel pretty comfortable with the above!
So, I finally learnt all I think I need to know about react and react native to get going for my first full time reactjs project which y'all should expect in the coming weeks (even though we might end up building it together). I've not decided yet but I'm thinking of a weather app, a news search, or a calculator... I'm also open to suggestions but I think my mind is fixed on 2 of those if not all 3.
Nice!
This week I learned:
Any advice on what I should learn next is welcomed 😁
Just more JavaScript stuff related to handling returns from XMLHttpRequest. I wouldn't have learned it if whoever wrote the original code had written it correctly. :) (An optimistic bunch who assumes everything will go well, while I'm a fatalist who tries to handle potential errors that can be returned). It was frustrating not knowing what was going on, but very rewarding when I figured it out.
There's always some weird thing to learn in JavaScript. I'm still relatively new at web app development.
Learned a bit more about web components and Stencil through working on my personal website. Specifically about pre-rendering HTML then "hydrating" the app with JavaScript and offline caching. I'm liking this library so far!
I also learned some basics of Ruby/Rails and set up a practice project. Not much, but it is a start. I hope to learn enough to contribute to the DEV codebase.
I learn about this cool machine learning architecture call UNet++, that aims to improve segmentation accuracy, with a series of nested, dense skip pathways.
Experiment it with PyTorch on my medical images dataset, it is small (usually medical dataset are small) yet it is able to perform.
Wrote about it in this article to help me digest the paper for future reference and for sharing with all of you!
This week I learned what is Blockchain and a intro go GO language at a Women Who Code conference. Not my area (I am a front-ed gal) but it was fun to learn !
Some piano basics
Understanding about Vue.js lifecycle hooks with created + activated for keep-alive components 🤓and new piano sonata
Brightscript :|
Improving my Clojure skills with writing an application that connects to socket.io server for benchmarking purposes.
I worked in the repl all the week, and it's addicting!
Rust