Recently, I started a side project called Lidemy Mentor Program, hoping to train students to become employable engineers within four months.
As Git is one of the essential skills for engineers, it is reasonable to use Git to submit homework and cultivate students’ familiarity with Git.
But the question is: how to submit homework using Git?
Recently, I have just finished building the Lidemy Lithium Academy, an online programming course platform. Currently, the website is built on Teachable, a service that allows for quick and easy creation of course platforms.
In this post, I will discuss the background and philosophy behind Lidemy.
Three months ago, I posted on PTT ([Sharing] Free Programming Tutorial (Front-end)) saying that I was willing to provide a series of free front-end programming tutorials. Anyone with a web foundation could sign up, and I welcomed everyone to write to me with a few answers to some questions. Finally, I would select 5-10 people for training.
Recently, I have been working on live streaming related projects. Although I am a frontend developer, I still need to understand some of the principles of live streaming. At least, I need to know what formats are available and what are the advantages and disadvantages of each format. This will make the development process smoother.
This article will briefly record some of my experiences and information. If you want to have a deeper understanding of HLS, you can refer to the following two articles:
The full name of CS50 is Introduction to Computer Science, which is a general education course at Harvard University. It is available on edx, and anyone can take it. There are even teaching assistants to help you with programming assignments (only programming assignments, not other types of assignments like paper-based ones).
The first time I heard about CS50 was through this report: CS50: A “hard” course taken by over 800 Harvard students, what makes it so attractive?. It wasn’t until I finished the course recently that I understood what makes this course so impressive.
Let’s start with the meaning of the title: An Ocean-like Programming Course. Why the ocean? Because this course is deep and wide. How deep and wide is it? I recorded the course outline and assignments for each week. If you have a friend with a computer science background, they will know what I mean.
Although I interviewed about 20 companies last year, it wasn’t until recently that I realized how important the interview process is for a company. Of course, the importance of HR cannot be underestimated either.
If the HR of a company does a good job and the interview process makes the interviewee feel cared for, in this era of open internet, the job seeker may share with friends later: Hey, I went to XXX today, their interview process is awesome! Conversely, a poor interview process can cause harm for years to come, with negative reviews one after another. Below are some practical examples, all of which are positive examples, and I will directly mention the company names. Yes, I remember the companies that treated me well when I went for an interview!
Today I want to talk to you about my ideal interview process, which can be roughly divided into three steps:
Let’s discuss each of these three steps one by one.
For those who write code, no matter which programming language or development environment they use, they will need to execute some commands at some point. This is when they will open the terminal and start typing commands. The most commonly used commands are cd, ls, git, ssh, rsync, etc. However, the built-in terminal is actually quite difficult to use. Today, I want to recommend a better option to you.