#i want to learn

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wild sigil
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Thanks for your question :clap:, if someone gives you an answer it would be great if you thanked them with a :white_check_mark: in response. This response will earn you both points for special roles on this server.

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@wild sigil kaizoa.'s Question:

i want to learn how to code everything

To learn how to code "everything," you'll need to be both realistic and strategic due to the vast scope of programming. Here’s a condensed pathway:

  1. Fundamentals:

    • Start with a beginner-friendly language (Python, JavaScript, or Ruby).
    • Learn basic concepts: variables, control structures, data structures, syntax, functions, and basic input/output.
  2. Web Development:

    • Frontend: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and frameworks like React or Angular.
    • Backend: Node.js, Ruby on Rails, Django (Python), or Flask. Understand databases like SQL and NoSQL.
  3. Software Development:

    • Learn a statically-typed language (Java, C#, or C++).
    • Understand algorithms, data structures, and software design patterns.
  4. Mobile App Development:

    • Learn Swift for iOS development or Kotlin for Android development.
    • Alternatively, use cross-platform frameworks like Flutter or React Native.
  5. Databases:

    • Master SQL for relational databases.
    • Learn about NoSQL databases (MongoDB, Cassandra).
  6. DevOps and Deployment:

    • Learn about system administration, containerization (Docker), continuous integration/continuous deployment (CI/CD), and cloud services (AWS, GCP, or Azure).
  7. Data Science & Machine Learning:

    • Python with libraries: NumPy, pandas, scikit-learn, TensorFlow, or PyTorch.
    • Statistics, machine learning algorithms, and data visualization.
  8. Specialize:

    • Choose areas of interest like cybersecurity, blockchain, game development, etc.
    • Dive deep into specific toolsets and technologies for each specialization.
  9. Practice and Projects:

    • Regularly code and build projects.
    • Contribute to open source or work on personal projects.
  10. Continuous Learning:

    • Stay updated with latest trends and technologies.
    • Read documentation, books, participate in forums, attend workshops and conference
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s.

Focus on one area at a time, and progress to the next as you gain proficiency. Remember, learning to code is a lifelong journey, and no one masters "everything"—the goal should be continual growth and adaptation.

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@wild sigil kaizoa.'s Question:

how long it will take me to learn how to code

The time it takes to learn coding can vary widely based on several factors:

  1. Your starting point: Total beginners might need more time to understand basic concepts.
  2. The complexity of the language or technology: Some languages and technologies are more complex and take longer to learn than others.
  3. The depth of knowledge you wish to achieve: Are you aiming to get an overview, become job-ready, or achieve mastery?
  4. The time you can allocate daily or weekly: More consistent practice can lead to faster learning.
  5. Your learning resources: High-quality resources and mentorship can speed up the learning process.
  6. Your prior experience with related skills: If you have experience with logical thinking, problem-solving, or previous programming knowledge, you might learn faster.

Basic proficiency in coding can often be achieved within a few months if you're dedicating a substantial amount of time each week. Job readiness for a specific coding role (e.g., front-end web developer) can take anywhere from six months to a year or more of focused learning and practice.

Full-stack development or more specialized fields like machine learning might require several years of study and application to reach a high level of proficiency.

Ultimately, learning how to code is a continuous process, and you can improve over time with regular practice and ongoing learning.

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@wild sigil kaizoa.'s Question:

is it possible to hack someone’s pc/mobile device by learning how to code

As an AI developed to promote ethical behavior and comply with the law, I cannot provide assistance or guidance on illegal activities such as hacking into computers or mobile devices without permission. Unauthorized access to someone's device is illegal and unethical, and it violates privacy rights and can have serious legal consequences.

Learning to code should be aimed at building knowledge for positive and constructive purposes, such as creating software, solving problems, and contributing to technological advancements. There are ethical fields within cybersecurity, known as "white hat" hacking or ethical hacking, where professionals are trained to find and fix security vulnerabilities in systems with the goal of improving security and protecting against malicious attacks. If you are interested in cybersecurity, pursuing a legitimate and ethical career in this field is highly recommended.

wild sigil
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@wild sigil hacking and coding are really close to each other but it's still not the same thing. If you want to learn how to code, then just start coding. Pick something simple at first like a python text game, or even a ping pong game in pygame.
If you want to learn how to hack, search some tutorials on youtube on 'ethical hacking'.

open sage
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"Ethical hacking"

rich kernel
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HAHAHAHAHAAH

tribal sigil
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Crazy shit

velvet warren
wild sigil
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this discord is just something else

wild sigil
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@runic dawn wxgc's Question:

is lua hard

Lua is generally considered an easy language to learn, especially for those familiar with programming concepts. Its simplicity in syntax and semantics makes it accessible for beginners, while its powerful features suit advanced users. Lua is designed for embedding in applications, offering great integration capabilities, which can contribute to its learning curve depending on the use case.