Wow, this is probably the most unique channel I have come across. All of your videos have such a high information-to-time output ratio about useful things that will actually help me understand life better. Kudos.
Thanks for reminding me. I did about 3 chapters a year and a half (or so) back after you recommended it, but ended up forgetting about it as I got absorbed into learning other stuff. I guess I have something to do over christmas now.
Thank you for recommending me this, I am currently up to chapter 9 and have learnt so much and enjoyed it very much. After I complete this course, what other books or courses do you recommend for increasing one's ability to think like a programmer?
Learning Java or C# will be trivial for you after doing nand2tetris, so I'd recommend broadening your horizons by going for a very expressive, high-level language, revisiting the idea of low-level languages, and figuring practical frameworks for things that people value. I'd recommend learning in this rough order: 1. Clojure '(www.braveclojure.com/) 1.1. ClojureScript '(www.learn-clojurescript.com/) 2. Rust [doc.rust-lang.org/book/] Shameless plug: I'm actually putting together a course for learning Clojure and ClojureScript that goes back to first principles, but it'll be a while before that comes out.
@@MattLaine Thank you for responding, I've tried Rust and it is very intuitive and rather simple to use compared to C++ which is great. Clojure/ClojureScript looks very interesting and I will take a look into it. Furthermore, I am also interested in learning the mathematics, science and algorithms behind CS in great depth. What books and/or courses would you recommend for this? On a side note, I have also watched your INTP videos and they have been helpful. Having my me-time helps me keep my life in some order and retains my sanity from the 'meat-grinder', namely high school. So if you can, please keep doing your public service announcements. Thank you for reading this.
@@nadeking4825 I'd love to make some more videos. The hiatus is due to the birth of our fourth so we're changing routines and I'm taking paternity leave to spend more time with my family, so pretty much anything that doesn't involve them is relegated to a temporary low-priority status. I've been compiling a list of videos that I'd like to make. Is there anything in particular that you'd like to see?
"People don't view knowledge as an explicit and immediate payout" You clearly don't know enough INTPs. Who do you think they hire as computer programmers most often?
![[FULL EP.73] เปิดบ้าน 70 ล้าน "แป้ง Zbing" ยกมาทั้งญี่ปุ่น l เคหสถานบานปลาย l One Playground](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YBnJhTt07Pg/mqdefault.jpg)
Wow, this is probably the most unique channel I have come across. All of your videos have such a high information-to-time output ratio about useful things that will actually help me understand life better. Kudos.
I'm glad that they have been helpful for you.
Thanks for reminding me. I did about 3 chapters a year and a half (or so) back after you recommended it, but ended up forgetting about it as I got absorbed into learning other stuff. I guess I have something to do over christmas now.
I’m glad I went through the videos on your channel and came across this gem.
Thank you for sharing this, it is much appreciated.
an intj and a programmer, nice bro - intp
Totally agree! Wow thanks for the advice.
Thank you for recommending me this, I am currently up to chapter 9 and have learnt so much and enjoyed it very much. After I complete this course, what other books or courses do you recommend for increasing one's ability to think like a programmer?
Learning Java or C# will be trivial for you after doing nand2tetris, so I'd recommend broadening your horizons by going for a very expressive, high-level language, revisiting the idea of low-level languages, and figuring practical frameworks for things that people value. I'd recommend learning in this rough order:
1. Clojure '(www.braveclojure.com/)
1.1. ClojureScript '(www.learn-clojurescript.com/)
2. Rust [doc.rust-lang.org/book/]
Shameless plug: I'm actually putting together a course for learning Clojure and ClojureScript that goes back to first principles, but it'll be a while before that comes out.
@@MattLaine Thank you for responding, I've tried Rust and it is very intuitive and rather simple to use compared to C++ which is great. Clojure/ClojureScript looks very interesting and I will take a look into it. Furthermore, I am also interested in learning the mathematics, science and algorithms behind CS in great depth. What books and/or courses would you recommend for this?
On a side note, I have also watched your INTP videos and they have been helpful. Having my me-time helps me keep my life in some order and retains my sanity from the 'meat-grinder', namely high school. So if you can, please keep doing your public service announcements.
Thank you for reading this.
@@nadeking4825 I'd love to make some more videos. The hiatus is due to the birth of our fourth so we're changing routines and I'm taking paternity leave to spend more time with my family, so pretty much anything that doesn't involve them is relegated to a temporary low-priority status.
I've been compiling a list of videos that I'd like to make. Is there anything in particular that you'd like to see?
Thank you. 16 doing this
"People don't view knowledge as an explicit and immediate payout" You clearly don't know enough INTPs. Who do you think they hire as computer programmers most often?
Most programmers are ISTJs, actually.
@@MattLaineyes, most programmers should be ISTJs because most programming work is rather mundane.. it is not fit for a low Si type