Coding

... you are just starting out coding in general, python is one...

... ai และ AI coding ที่แมร่ง...

Welcome to the forum @abigailmunywokian To help you debug, you can add the following print call at the bottom of the editor. print(create_character(3, 4, 2, 1)) Make sure the message text matches the text mentioned in the instructions. You’ll need to take a closer look at the logic for the stats. Happy coding

... ✔ Graphic Design ✔ Programming / Coding ✔ Business & Office Work...

... That Train Themselves Using AI Coding Agents** **Nvidia's ENPIRE hands an... entire robot fleet to coding agents like Codex and Claude...

...의사항 코딩 [CODING]등 다양한 품...

... Arbeiten: Anthropic führt KI-Design und Coding in Claude zusammen

... practical perpetration. The Difference Between Coding and Deployment Learning Python development.... An inventor who understands both coding and deployment frequently stands out... generalities that go beyond introductory coding. crucial advantages include Practical Learning... **Choosing a program that combines coding chops with deployment knowledge can...

... Contributing Guidelines and the WordPress Coding Standards. I have checked to...

... possibly marketing driven frenzy around coding analysis is an example of...

... Contributing Guidelines and the WordPress Coding Standards. I have checked to...

....0.0 Challenge Information: Daily Coding Challenge - Streaming Cost https...

... setup stays reliable during real coding workflows: GPU credit burn rate... per coding session time to first token... endpoints by cost per completed coding task, latency, and reliability rather...

... browser. Unfortunately I've never tried coding to achieve that, so I...

睇左AI跑分網，佢智能同CODING分數第4名，已經追上T1

Because my j367 module not working like it should, infortaiment cluster says often battery low. Battery is changed and j367 module also. Live data says usaböe battery charge is 0ah after coding and starting the car. Also kessy not working. Internet says that i have to update the gateway control module so it understand the new j367

seems like this is being now resolved, if that happens again ill try to add more screenshot if this explaining this better, thanks and happy coding

... el portátil que uso para coding (ODIS) pero no tengo disco...

咁應該冇。 過到coding test 都勁。 diu 我過唔到 少有 通常第一嘢就coding .

... Contributing Guidelines and the WordPress Coding Standards. I have checked to...

... similar. Because how genius these coding agents might be, it takes...

@OP Now I know why I was left to gather crumbs beneath the leaders' table. My mind goes blank at the mere sight of their terms. These leaders possess the the ruthless intelligence of scoundrels. It is time to shift my attention from my daily coding to learning these advanced skills

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​ SpaceX already making moves. Know theyve talked about this before ​ Calls? submitted by /u/MeowTheMixer to r/wallstreetbets [link] [comments]

I recently started a degree in Computer Studies, and as expected, coding is a major part of it(2nd year college student) . The thing is, I genuinely don't understand how people actually learn to code. I can read simple code and follow the logic behind it, but when it comes to writing my own code from scratch, I completely freeze. I end up looking at references, tutorials, or other people's work because I don't know where to start. Most of my projects are done by borrowing a laptop, and honestly, half the time I feel like I'm just copying and pasting without really understanding what I'm doing. I also don't own a PC or laptop, which makes practicing outside class difficult. I had no prior coding knowledge before starting this degree, and while I find some parts interesting, I often feel lost. Even when we're asked to write code on paper for assignments, I still don't really know how to approach it. People often say "just watch videos," but that hasn't helped much. So I'm curious: how did you actually learn coding? What made things finally click for you? Was it practice, projects, books, repetition, or something else? I'd appreciate any advice from people who started from zero because right now I feel like I'm missing something everyone else understands. submitted by /u/Depoor-Explorer-5135 to r/CodingForBeginners [link] [comments]

3x 24GB vram. Qwen-coder-next is not bad. I'll continue to use it if you yell enough at me. I do a lot of front-end work, which develops rapidly, so the most recent the model the better. Larger than 80B and I'll have to sacrifice the decentish Q6 quant, or the minimum (for coding) 256k context. I do NOT believe that the latest 27-31B dense models can realistically beat an 80B model, even if I stomach the slowness, but change my mind. Slowness is an issue since I do NOT yolo. I micro-manage the heck out of the agent. It's actually more efficient than letting it rip, then having it rip again the next day because it had been climbing the wrong ladder. Edit: Thank you all! I'm going to spend a couple of days playing with Qwen3.6 27b at bf16. I kinda like the idea of using a model at full precision for once. submitted by /u/ParaboloidalCrest to r/LocalLLaMA [link] [comments]

Was thinking to start learning to code as was picking interest in it. College will be in 2-3 months after counselling(a decent nit or pec cse or related branches). How should I start? Which language should I pick and what exactly is the roadmap ahead? How much time should I be giving it daily? All the responses will be deeply appreciated😊. Just watched the video that is in the pic so is it all you need to know before starting? please suggest a good yt playlist for the same(heard codewithharry is a good channel) submitted by /u/Educational_Lab_7833 to r/Btechtards [link] [comments]

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Sometimes this doesn't feel like work. I'm so excited. submitted by /u/DissociateThallRpeat to r/DataAnnotationTech [link] [comments]

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I think gave it a fair shot over the past few weeks, forcing myself to use local models for non-work tech asks. I use Claude Code at my job so that's what I'm comparing to. I used Qwen 27B and Gemma 4 31B, these are considered the best local models under the multi-hundred LLMs. I also tried multiple agentic apps. My verdict is that the loss of productivity is not worth it the advantages. I'll give a brief overview of my main issues. Shitty decision-making and tool-calls This is a big one. Claude seems to read my mind in most cases, but Qwen 27B makes me give it the Carlo Ancelotti eyebrow more often than not. The LLM just isn't proceeding how I would proceed. I was mainly using local LLMs for OS/Docker tasks. Is this considered much harder than coding or something? To give an example, tasks like "Here's a Github repo, I want you to Dockerize it." I'd expect any dummy to follow the README's instructions and execute them. (EDIT: full prompt here: https://reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/1sxqa2c/im_done_with_using_local_llms_for_coding/oiowcxe/ ) Issues like having a 'docker build' that takes longer than the default timeout, which sends them on unrelated follow-ups (as if the task failed), instead of checking if it's still running. I had Qwen try to repeat the installation commands on the host (also Ubuntu) to see what happens. It started assuming "it must have failed because of torchcodec" just like that, pulling this entirely out of its ass, instead of checking output. I tried to meet the models half-way. Having this in AGENTS.md: "If you run a Docker build command, or any other command that you think will have a lot of debug output, then do the following: 1. run it in a subagent, so we don't pollute the main context, 2. pipe the output to a temporary file, so we can refer to it later using tail and grep." And yet twice in a row I came back to a broken session with 250k input tokens because the LLM is reading all the output of 'docker build' or 'docker compose up'. I know there's huge AGENTS.md that treat the LLM like a programmable robot, giving it long elaborate protocols because they don't expect to have decent self-guidance, I didn't try those tbh. And tbh none of them go into details like not reading the output of 'docker build'. I stuck to the default prompts of the agentic apps I used, + a few guidelines in my AGENTS.md. Performance Not only are the LLMs slow, but no matter which app I'm using, the prompt cache frequently seems to break. Translation: long pauses where nothing seems to happen. For Claude Code specifically, this is made worse by the fact that it doesn't print the LLM's output to the user. It's one of the reasons I often preferred Qwen Code. It's very frustrating when not only is the outcome looking bad, but I'm not getting rapid feedback. I'm not learning anything Other than changing the URL of the Chat Completions server, there's no difference between using a local LLM and a cloud one, just more grief. There's definitely experienced to be gained learning how to prompt an LLM. But I think coding tasks are just too hard for the small ones, it's like playing a game on Hardcore. I'm looking for a sweetspot in learning curve and this is just not worth it. What now For my coding and OS stuff, I'm gonna put some money on OpenRouter and exclusively use big boys like Kimi. If one model pisses me off, move on to the next one. If I find a favorite, I'll sign up to its yearly plan to save money. I'll still use small local models for automation, basic research, and language tasks. I've had fun writing basic automation skills/bots that run stuff on my PC, and these will always be useful. I also love using local LLMs for writing or text games. Speed isn't an issue there, the prompt cache's always being hit. Technically you could also use a cloud model for this too, but you'd be paying out the ass because after a while each new turn is sending like 100k tokens. Thanks for reading my blog. submitted by /u/dtdisapointingresult to r/LocalLLaMA [link] [comments]

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Take me back for just one day pls 👾 submitted by /u/Revolutionary-Fly538 to r/Millennials [link] [comments]

So I started building websites with Claude about 2 weeks ago and I showed my fitness coach what I was capable of. He loved my site and asked me to build his app for him. He wanted an app that tracks habits and daily check ins. I created this app with claude code, hosting with vercel and using supabase as the database for logins. I completed the app and we got on a call. He asked me how much I wanted for the app. I didn’t know how much to charge so I asked him how much it was worth to him and how much value does it give him. He said he’ll give me $500. I delivered it and it’s now ready and live. I’m very excited about making my first $500 purely online with this. Next steps is to get more clients! Not sure how to do that but will keep yall posted what I figure out but this money will get reinvested into the business. Edit: So many negative comments but I do appreciate the support from the few that do. If you have questions and are genuinely concerned feel free to PM me. Your negative comments don’t help anyone. We’re a community and I thought I could share this to encourage others that vibe coding can actually make you money. Though some of your concerns are valid I would appreciate solid concrete feedback and asking questions before you jump to conclusions. submitted by /u/Man_of_focuz to r/vibecoding [link] [comments]

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Until recently I used to describe html tags as ‘lots of bracket-y things’ when writing my rationale. That’s to show how I know almost nothing about coding, I’ve always thought my brain just can’t handle it. But the hourly rates on those projects have me wanting to change my mind. Anyway, if I want to learn coding strictly to work on the coding projects, how long do you think I’d need to learn before I’m good enough to pass the assessment, has anyone here learnt coding from scratch just to be able to do those tasks and did it work? Can anyone offer steps that include what exactly and where to learn the actual skills I need for DA. What else? If it’s a bad idea, please let me know too submitted by /u/Professional_Win_551 to r/DataAnnotationTech [link] [comments]

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I don’t care what side you’re on, is it not clear what is halting to our country? This is beyond belief. submitted by /u/DBCoopr72 to r/law [link] [comments]

I'm so terrible at it, it's almost funny. Like, I enjoy networking and info management and stuff a lot and it comes naturally, but programming is another monster. I do not enjoy it, and my brain shuts it out LMFAO, it sucks. Just failed data structures again, working with the teacher and putting in a bit of time outside of class in an attempt to learn. I don't know programming vocabulary, or syntax, and don't understand used in it. I'm a jr in college so like, I'm kinda fucked right now. I've tried so many times using W3 schools, Code Academy, and countless videos, but it doesn't stick. I'm computer science too so it's just awesome. Hearing that I need to program like in Java or something is almost traumatizing, because I almost shut down whenever I hear it because of my really bad past experiences in it. I'd rather fight 10 house fires at 2am than do any basic coding(I'm a vol ff when I'm not at school). Sorry for the pathetic rant. submitted by /u/StormyRadish45 to r/learnprogramming [link] [comments]