₦airaland Forum

Happy Lala's Day!

Wait, how many terrorist groups are there in this country FGS!?

DrLevi:
Beautiful suggestion but owing to the fact that it was created in the programming section, it would be hard to broaden the scope of who and what is covered

it might also dilute the information if it becomes general purpose as the original idea was a go-to thread for getting into remote roles foreign companies in tech

Oh. It's okay then if that's the original idea.

You CANNOT learn DSA without learning a programming language.

.

Hi DrLevi,

Thanks for starting the thread. I have a suggestion that might help improve the thread. I think you should explicitly point out this thread isn't for those who work in tech only. We can have people from any career who work for international companies share their work tips and experience and this will probably help get this thread some traction.

Lastbornbuns:
So what do you tell your female kids?

The same applies, I guess.

I'm not senior yet but most times I watch movies on my PC or stream music channels on tv.

Blackshared:
What does yoruba people call the Scent leaves?

Efinrin

Lexusgs430:
I think we have an iPhone 7 ............

I'll pass. But I'll be following in case you get an Android within that range.

Hello,
Do you have phones between 40-50k?

Dhevine:
Which sort of tech skills sir

The list is endless but you can check the following link to see which skills are in high demand - https://www.indeed.com/career-advice/career-development/in-demand-tech-skills

Learn a tech skill. The most profitable skills in future are going to be mainly technology and education (research) oriented.

A mother hen. I'll never forget that day even in my next life

Africoder

TheManOfTheYear:
A status feature to indicate or 'raise' one's hands during a video call meeting.

That's very cool!
Is it for a personal or work project?

ichidodo:
[color=#1980BC] An Algorithmic Trading Engine from scratch, which uses my extensive trading experience as a database and also able to build on top that database via updating its trading skill sets, making trading decisions, watching and learning of its outcome not to mention that of growing its own extensive experience on its own as its scours the fx market looking to take advantage of excellent trading opportunities for my financial benefits........I have 19 (each at least 900 lines of code) of these engines all working in different paradigms of the fx market independently and interdependently.I plan to merge all the engines together into something close to a neural network or Artificial Intelligence[/color]

Wow, this is huge!

Mynd44:
I have 24 hour power supply.
Totally off grid

Gen or solar?

Even Discos have petrol generators

The Egyptians you see today you shall see them no more.


I have set the Lord always before me, because He is at my right hand I shall not be moved.

Eaztzide:
No. Just testing out the power of random module and Python itself.

Oh, okay. Happy learning!

aronski:
* Twitter hash-tag system (mine shows who was the first to use the hash tag/created the hash tag)

* User is typing feature for message systems

* Dark theme feature (and other coloured themes)

Number 1 sounds really dope!

I'm wondering, how did you achieve number 2?

Fr4nk:
recently I've been writing a lot of code to solve numerous codewars Kata, it's so hard to choose the best one though, because I love all of them,

For now I'll just pick my sudoku solution validation algorithm and my N×N matrix determinant calculator

This is super cool!
What language did you write these projects in?

Eaztzide:
A Python code to randomly generate phone numbers. 100% of the numbers generated were valid and active when called.

Wow, that sounds great! But what's the intent for the project? Are you harvesting the numbers for something or just trying things out?

Think4Myself:
For now, it's a small game I've been working on, being written in JavaScript

That's amazing! I look forward to how this turns out! Happy coding!

tensazangetsu20:
Know how to use use effect and use state hooks really well. It won't hurt to know how to use usememo and probably use callback too. How to write unit tests with jest or react testing library.

There's more but a lot of companies look at this from a beginner.

This is on point!
Hooks are a must, also I'm thinking one should know at least one of react's frameworks. E.g NextJS or Gatsby and other CSS-In-Js libraries such as Emotion or Styled-components and also know how to consume APIs.

I know testing is important but how many juniors are going to bother writing tests for pet projects? I think it'll be okay to just understand how to write them when the need arises.