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Jake Marquez
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 3 เม.ย. 2017
I like technology and stuff
Building a Security Camera with AI / ML PART 3
Part 2 continued..
Sections:
0:00 - POE & Case
3:02 - UDP
6:42 - Streaming to Cloud
11:35 - Outro
Sections:
0:00 - POE & Case
3:02 - UDP
6:42 - Streaming to Cloud
11:35 - Outro
มุมมอง: 46
วีดีโอ
Building a Security Camera with AI / ML PART 2
มุมมอง 512 หลายเดือนก่อน
Part 1 continued.. Sections: 0:00 - Setup 1:42 - Code 4:55 - Video Quality 5:35 - Outro
Building a Security Camera with AI / ML + OAK Camera
มุมมอง 1302 หลายเดือนก่อน
I was working with this camera and thought it would be fun to build a security camera with it since it has AI capabilities. Docs: docs.luxonis.com/software/depthai/hello-world/ docs.luxonis.com/software/depthai/examples/rgb_encoding/ Sections: 0:00 - Setup 2:14 - Boundaries 4:30 - Recording 8:36 - Outro
MORON JS - Creating a web app with NO frameworks
มุมมอง 162 หลายเดือนก่อน
It's fun to reminisce on the first few projects I worked on. In this video I pitch the project structure used in one of my first big projects. Back then it made sense now but years and more experience later it's quite silly. But it's still worth discussing and seeing how things could be made with no frameworks. Sections: 0:00 - Intro 1:05 - Sample Project 2:50 - Routing 6:05 - Binding 8:40 - Te...
How to Choose a Coding Bootcamp
มุมมอง 448ปีที่แล้ว
Recently i've been making a lot of reviews of coding bootcamp curriculum's but admittedly this leaves out a lot of the larger picture when it comes to choosing a bootcamp. In this video I address some of the larger questions you should be looking to answer when deciding on a bootcamp. Of course, take this with a grain of salt and do your own research as everyone is different. Sections: 0:00 - I...
Coding Dojo Full Stack Cirriculum Review
มุมมอง 3.1Kปีที่แล้ว
Coding boot-camps are really interesting, and as someone who used one to get into coding I occasionally look at the current offerings to stay up to date on what's being taught. In this video I break down the curriculum of Coding Dojo's full stack program and discuss my thoughts. Please find out more about them at their website www.codingdojo.com/ Sections: 0:00 - Intro 2:38 - First Week 3:27 - ...
Tech Elevator .NET Bootcamp Curriculum Review
มุมมอง 563ปีที่แล้ว
Coding boot-camps are really interesting, and as someone who used one to get into coding I occasionally look at the current offerings to stay up to date on what's being taught. In this video I break down the curriculum of Tech Elevator's full stack .NET program and discuss my thoughts. Please find out more about them at their website www.techelevator.com Sections: 0:00 - Intro 2:19 - Module 1 3...
Rithm School Bootcamp Curriculum Review
มุมมอง 1Kปีที่แล้ว
Coding boot-camps are really interesting, and as someone who used one to get into coding I occasionally look at the current offerings to stay up to date on what's being taught. In this video I break down the curriculum of Rithm School's full stack program and discuss my thoughts. Please find out more about them at their website www.rithmschool.com Sections: 0:00 - Intro 1:25 - Prework 2:36 - Pa...
Altcademy Full Stack Bootcamp Curriculum Review
มุมมอง 1.8Kปีที่แล้ว
Coding boot-camps are really interesting, and as someone who used one to get into coding I occasionally look at the current offerings to stay up to date on what's being taught. In this video I break down the curriculum of Altcademy's full stack program and discuss my thoughts. Please find out more about them at their website www.altcademy.com Sections: 0:00 - Intro 1:23 - Section 1 4:45 - Secti...
Hack Reactor Intermediate Bootcamp Curriculum Review
มุมมอง 762ปีที่แล้ว
Coding boot-camps are really interesting, and as someone who used one to get into coding I occasionally look at the current offerings to stay up to date on what's being taught. In this video I break down the curriculum of Hack Reactor / Galvanize's Intermediate program and discuss my thoughts. Please find out more about them at their website www.galvanize.com Sections: 0:00 - Intro 0:58 - Overv...
Flatiron Software Engineer Bootcamp Curriculum Review
มุมมอง 1.3Kปีที่แล้ว
Coding boot-camps are really interesting, and as someone who used one to get into coding I occasionally look at the current offerings to stay up to date on what's being taught. In this video I break down the curriculum of Flatirons software engineering program and discuss my thoughts. Please find out more about them at their website flatironschool.com Sections: 0:00 - Intro 3:17 - Phase 1 5:50 ...
Hack Reactor Beginner Bootcamp Curriculum Review
มุมมอง 1.8Kปีที่แล้ว
Coding boot-camps are really interesting, and as someone who used one to get into coding I occasionally look at the current offerings to stay up to date on what's being taught. In this video I break down the curriculum of Hack Reactor / Galvanize's Beginner Javascript and Python program and discuss my thoughts. Please find out more about them at their website www.galvanize.com Sections: 0:00 - ...
Codesmith Software Engineering Immersive Curriculum Review
มุมมอง 1.4Kปีที่แล้ว
Coding boot-camps are really interesting, and as someone who used one to get into coding I look to occasionally look at the current offerings to stay up to date on what's being taught. In this video I break down the curriculum of Codesmiths Software Engineering Immersive program, and discuss my thoughts. Please find out more about them at their website www.codesmith.io Sections: 0:00 - Intro 3:...
How to use AlgoExpert to study for a Google interview
มุมมอง 3.3K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Watch me work through an AlgoExpert problem and illustrate my study methods I used for my Google technical interview. Hopefully you can pick up some tips to improve your study habits 🤠 Check out my full review of AlgoExpert below! th-cam.com/video/z0-sDd_d6Uo/w-d-xo.html Sections: 0:00 - Intro 0:30 - Coding challenge 38:47 - Solution
Smartsheet Automations with Node.js
มุมมอง 4.5K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Smartsheet is a fantastic platform to manage your business. In this video, I wanted to dive in to how you can expand your use cases for Smartsheet by creating automations with their API & webhooks using a Node.js application. Source code: github.com/JakeMarquez/smartsheetdemo Beat Provided By freebeats.io Produced By White Hot 0:00 - Intro 0:29 - Design & Architecture 2:02 - Getting Started 3:0...
Building a Chrome Extension for Robinhood Alerts
มุมมอง 4892 ปีที่แล้ว
Building a Chrome Extension for Robinhood Alerts
AlgoExpert Review FAQ (and Office Tour)
มุมมอง 8512 ปีที่แล้ว
AlgoExpert Review FAQ (and Office Tour)
Becoming a Software Engineer with no degree - from Jimmy Johns to Google
มุมมอง 4.5K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Becoming a Software Engineer with no degree - from Jimmy Johns to Google
AlgoExpert Review (How I Got My Google Offer)
มุมมอง 36K3 ปีที่แล้ว
AlgoExpert Review (How I Got My Google Offer)
The case turned out well, looks easy to incorporate some sort of o-ring/gasket/weatherstripping.
This is sick. What are the biggest advantages of a home built system?
Great boot camp. Started my career.
Very Very well said man. I took the Coding Dojo web development bootcamp fulltime, graduated last year, and all of this is very accurate. The MERN stack was easily the most useful stack. The instructor, (pretty sure his name was John), was extremely well spoken and really knew the ins and outs of the stack. I had Alfredo for the python stack, and Narciso for the beginning web dev stack, and they were both also extremely useful and great instructors. Python was rushed and all aspects were kind of shoved down our throats, but the overall topic was good. But, that just about covers all of the pros of it. The Java stack was a literal nightmare. Our instructor Shawn was absurdly unprepared, and was way too immature to be teaching tech. Some of my fellow cohort mates and I were able to solve algorithms quicker than he could and he was very uninformed every lecture. The entire JAVA stack was extremely jumpy and no concepts were actually taught, we were expected to know how to use OOP in Spring which was an entirely new IDE from the gecko as we were all in VSCODE. Career services was of no help at all, and everything they preach was easily found online literally searching :"how to get a job in software dev". If you want to learn nodejs and the fundamentals of react, its a solid stack. Same with the beginning front end web dev stack. But as far as everything else goes, I would advise against it, and spend similar money getting a degree from a local college or going back to Uni which is a MUCH better option.
Hi Jake, Thank you Jake for this video. Where should a person look if they want to expand their skills in authentication and testing? Is there resources where I should be looking?
I'm curious about this part: "Due to complete luck, I was selected to become part of a vendor team at Microsoft." How did this happen? Did you apply for something?
Great question! I worked for Allyis, a tech consulting firm which supplied vendors to various other companies in the Seattle area. Allyis secured a contract with Microsoft and I was one of the engineers they assigned to work on the project. I'm not sure if my background was a good match or it was just complete luck but I was only in the Allyis office a few weeks before being assigned to Microsoft for the remainder of my employment there.
Hey Jake, I was wondering if you could do a review on TripleTen BootCamp? I get ads for that one often, and I'm not sure if it's worth it. I am leaning towards Altacademy so far
Do you think the course is legit? I noticed the address in their email is US based but they say theyre in Hong Kong 🤔
Check out @latinabell9769 comment below, it looks legit it's just based in a different country. If that's a no go for you maybe look for an alternative -- good luck!
You can see that the writer of this material is a (young) nitwit. He or she is confusing the web with REST web services..
Flatiron graduate here. Group projects should have been mandatory. Especially when learning GIT. They weren’t when I was attending. Ruby Rails was taught as a backend 2 yrs ago before Python…DSA should have been mandatory. They told us to just gloss over it after graduation. Hardly any live coaching for the online part time program. You’re essentially on your own. As a beginner, you may as well just Google the curriculum and learn yourself. Job placements for Junior SWE coding bootcamp grads are extremely scarce nowadays. Wish I could get my money back.
Sorry to hear that. I hope to reduce these situations with these videos. This stuff is really hard, and we need to tell everyone what they are getting into. Congratulations on graduating and with continued effort to learn on your part I believe you will succeed.
Which boot camp did you attend?
Thank you for the video + context was very helpful. Studying to get into this program right now.
Great to hear! Take it seriously, make sure it's right for you and if so - study hard! best of luck 👍👍
Students shouldn't go into bootcamp thinking it'll replace a traditional 4 year degree because most places still require a bachelor's so it'll be difficult finding work without the right experience and education.
People doing it at an higher rate up to the individual to make good on the knowledge g.e.d.=HS Diploma that alone won't validate a go getter everyone paths are different
There is no replacement for a 4 year degree. However an exceptionally motivated person can cross those boundaries. I have been given several offers for positions that "required" a degree. I've also been denied by positions that require a degree. I'm just being honest here, its not the path for everyone, but it can be the path for some.
Amazing review! Very helpful! Data structures and algorithms is one of my main concerns. And I would want to really master it before I graduate from any coding bootcamp.
You think you can do a review on edX Bootcamps? It's been 6 months since your last video so you're probably gone for a reason
Simple criticism, you should preface the video saying that you got a job because of your degree, otherwise this video is terribly misleading
Coding Dojo is a HUGE waste of time and money. DON'T DO IT. There is so much more value in Udemy courses.
I want to learn coding but I’m looking for a cheap boot camp they wanted 13k is there any bootcamp where I can just pay 1k or less
Great video. But wouldn’t the hands on aspect you talked about be handled by just doing the work as you follow along with the curriculum?
Yeah I phrased that poorly. Essentially what I meant is this program leans on self-study a lot more than a conventional group learning. That works better for some than others.
How do you get a client_id? Do you need to have an enterprise plan with smartsheets?
If you are new and don’t know anything in coding… DONT DO CODING DOJO’!!!
Why
Can you review NuCamp?
I guess they fixed the javascript because i see the fundamentals to take now.
you suggest i do this one ? i dont know anything about coding trying to change careers tired of trucks
Which bootcamp did you learn from? Im trying to find the best fit for myself.
Hi! The bootcamp I went to close down. Best luck finding one for yourself!
Great video, Jake! It was really helpful. I have one question though - as a beginner, how do I choose a programming language to start with? I noticed the subtle nuance that you didn't seem to recommend Ruby in the video. Is there a reason for that? What do you think is the best programming language for beginners in terms of both usability and demand in the job market?
Good info
I am currently going through the altacademy full stack bootcamp and everything you said is on point. My only issue is that the instructor is in a different time zone(like hong kong or Singapore) and it takes a while for my questions to get answered because I'm in the US. Also I don't feel like the text provides enough information for the students to confidently answer the assignments given. If I could do it all over again I wouldn't pick this bootcamp 😬
Another great video. Appreciate it!
isnt the projects important for getting job? why would you say noone look at it?
In my experience projects are not reviewed by HR or discussed during interviews. Its nice to have but not something I would focus on.
@@jakemarquez3118 then what matters? how they choose you for interviews considering if you have zero experience?
@@rahi7339 educational experience like college and internships, skills, cover letter
@@jakemarquez3118 so they do take bootcamp seriously? I'm thinking of doing codesmith seriously, will I have disadvantages since I have no cs degree?
@@rahi7339 CS degree is preferable in all software / web dev jobs. You will always have a stronger advantage with a degree. I have 5 years of experience at companies like Microsoft / Google and have had applications rejected because I don't have a degree. With only a Bootcamp as experience getting a job is not impossible, but it is very difficult.
Hi. will the anwser be considered failed if I look at solutions?
In algoexpert it will not consider it failed. In a real interview they will most likely not allow you to look up solutions or use reference material.
Hey Jake, thanks again for all these bootcamp reviews. Super helpful as there's just so much information out there it's hard to get a good idea who to trust and whose opinion one should take stock in. I appreciate someone with strong credentials like yourself sharing their opinion. Based on what you've seen so far in the bootcamps you've reviewed, if you had to choose today based on the factors you've evaluated (just the curriculum essentially, right?) , how would you rank your top 3 bootcamps? Thanks again and have a good day
I was thinking of doing a video covering all the reviews I did and ranking them against each other- so I will address that soon. Another thing you can do is reference reviews posted by past students on www.coursereport.com
@@jakemarquez3118 That would be a helpful video, sounds great. I have definitely checked reviews out on coursereport extensively, and have been checking with alumni on linkedin, comments on reddit etc, basically checking out every resource I can before I invest in one of these programs. Right now I have interviewed with a couple programs and been accepted into the hack reactor 19 week program, but am a little wary due to lack of published audited results, technical assessment, and the less than stellar curriculum review by you (taken with a grain of salt of course). I wonder if as a beginner I should just go ahead and start the HR program this march to get started right away or instead try and study 1-2 months for the codesmith/hack reactor 13/12 week programs since they seem to be a bit higher quality, despite their entrance being more competitive and not a certainty. Any chance you could weigh in?
@@BennduR Heavily summarized, I thought the HR 19 week program just had a lot of unnecessary topics added while the HR 12 week program looked a bit more streamlined. You should consider looking for job opportunities in your area and what skill sets they are expecting and cross referencing that with the curriculum. For example I went to a Bootcamp on .NET technologies because they are primarily used by Microsoft and I live near Microsoft corporate headquarters. Based on that (and tuition costs) you should be able to pick out the program that will best meet your needs - 19 week or 12 week. If I HAD to recommend one or the other I would recommend the HR 12 week program, but again, there are a lot of other factors to take into consideration aside from just the curriculum.
@@jakemarquez3118 Incredible reply, thank you. Do you suggest focusing so heavily on optimizing for local job opportunities? I was thinking re-location would be a likely possible outcome after I finished the bootcamp. (For context ,I would be a canadian resident attending remotely.) If this isn't an issue, do you still recommend prioritizing based on locality? Thanks again, as always, appreciate the time you take to make this reviews and reply to comments like mine!
@@BennduR I think most positions still require some level of in-office work and not many offer comprehensive relocation benefits for entry level. So while remote work is certainly a possibility you should also take into serious consideration your local opportunities. I made this video to more generally speak on bootcamp choice hope this helps: th-cam.com/video/liz3p8k2_gE/w-d-xo.html
Hello can you do a review on We Can Code It, LLC. Thanks in advance.
In re: javascript fundamentals: To prep for the coding challenge and the subsequent tech interview you're encouraged to work through their Fundamentals of Javascript course to prep (you're also encouraged to do codewars to get repetitions) and to work through problems with with pseudo-code in order to demonstrate how you work/ solve problems. They have free info sessions all the time and a free prep course that simulates how they teach their bootcamp, for the fundamentals. (I am not affiliated with Rithm School, I just have them on my radar for bootcamps)
Ok, so there is a "Fundamentals of JavaScript" its just not listed here. Codewars is great too, all good suggestions
@@jakemarquez3118yeah, these ‘higher entry bootcamps’ typically make you go through the basics first before entering the actual bootcamp. They are tested through an initial love technical interview that you must pass before getting into the bootcamp
FYI, they have an intro Javascript section on Rithm's site, currently going through the material right now.
Great to hear someone with experience give an honest review ..Much appreciated !
Would love to see a review on Practicum software engineer program
Thanks again! Super valuable stuff as always. Could you review either Juno College, or Turing School? Looking at these two schools as they report their employment outcomes to CIRR. Appreciate it!
thanks for the info!
How can one get in contact with you about automation steps? Your expertise is warranted. Thanks again for all your content!
Thanks again! Could you perhaps review Rithm School or Tech Elevator next if you have a chance? Really appreciate these.
I'll take a look when I can
ChatGPT brought me to this video. thank for the info. What booting camp did you go to? What do you think of altcademy its the cheapest ive seen.
Unfortunately the bootcamp I went to closed over 4 years ago 😥 I just published a review of Altcademy though, thanks for the suggestion th-cam.com/video/6DhNV8oUuCA/w-d-xo.html
Could you please review their 12 week program as well? Have seen some people suggest trying to get into the 12 week program over the 19 week program if possible, as it is older and more refined supposedly.
@BennduR New video up for the short program! th-cam.com/video/H4PfQwbYNx0/w-d-xo.html
Incredibly helpful to have someone credible review the program. Appreciate this!
Can I use Postman for logging or do I need to purchase cloud solutions like GCI?
Using my example solution you can log to Google Cloud Logging pretty easily. You wouldn't be using Postman in production so I'm not sure what logging you want on that level though.
thanks for this breakdown, I was JUST looking at this bootcamp! It would be incredibly helpful if you could review Flatiron 15 week course (which seems the "equivalent" to this beginner one)
I just published one for the Flatiron school, thanks for watching!
You should do a ELI5 video where you explain how to set up this from nothing and make it update the dropdown based on sheet save. There are hundreds of people who want to do this but no one explains it for non-programmer people. It's maybe the most requested feature on smartsheet. You would get tens of thousands of views if you called it "How to set up dynamic dropdowns in smartsheet"
Here is another work-around I found that does not use any coding th-cam.com/video/fpof53u3uik/w-d-xo.html
Much appreciated. Wish Smartsheet had a PHP SDK so I could easily integrate into a Laravel application, but I think I can work the Node SDK into the frontend of the app. I hope lol.
I would not recommend interfacing with their API from the front end as in this case it's using an API key. That would expose your API key publicly. Instead maybe set up a small server or serverless function to do the API work and call it from the front end. Good luck.
Hey Thanks so much I have been following you since you created your channel I had been teaching myself for two years And been working as backend engineer for 4 months but really my goal is to get into big company. I currently updated my resume and LinkedIn to apply for a leap program at Microsoft at the end of September 2022 and would love to start preparing for technical interview I only have two months to prepare and could dedicate 3 to 4 hours each day and 8 hours each day on the weekend the weekend Please I am overwhelmed and really need your help on what is best way to prepare . Should I use books , videos or ?? Remember , i have no foundation of algo and datastructure. I heard that leap program range technical question is between easy and medium to pass . At the end of the leap , you need to really prepare to get into Microsoft I would appreciate your feedback and for sure would give you feedback. Have a wonderful day
did you complete all the questions before you landed your job at google? if not ? how many questions do you recommend for each section to go through if the interview is really near