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Thread 105883155

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Anonymous No.105883155 >>105883805 >>105884306 >>105884346
python,c,c++ what more languages should i learn?
for know id like to learn 2 more, any suggestions?
Anonymous No.105883250 >>105883265
bash and C#
Anonymous No.105883265 >>105883291
>>105883250
use case?
Anonymous No.105883291 >>105883310
>>105883265
scripting and applications/unity
Anonymous No.105883310
>>105883291
c# and c diff? i really didnt expect theese 2 to be recommended xd, but now in intrugued
Anonymous No.105883314 >>105883395
you don't know C++, and if you did, every day you don't practice your craft you will forgot a little bit about the language.
The main things you are going to forget is stuff like performance, benchmarking skills, and when is it a good idea to use a linked list vs other data structures, because these are Phd level topics when it's not some sort of toy program.
Anonymous No.105883395 >>105883518
>>105883314
yes you are correct i just have been told that when i get into programming i should pick 5 languages to "learn" in order to get a better understanding of programming, and that its not weary good to just go deep into a single language from the start. or have i been given shitty advice? C was highly recommended. but i guess from what your saying is c++ a to difficult language?
Anonymous No.105883439
hindi
Anonymous No.105883518 >>105883581
>>105883395
It's actually fine to just stick to one language, C++ is just extra fucked up because it's probably the only multi-paradigm programming language (it borrows styles from almost every language, every C++ project looks like it's written in a different language).
Learning 5+ languages sounds like something you would hear from a click farm selling a course that hyper-focuses on making a portfolio and marketing yourself to get a job / someone on reddit parroting those content farms.
It's fine to focus on getting a job, but you don't need to learn any languages except C# if you plan on making games on unity, you probably are wasting your time learning those languages unless you intend on using them for something.
Maybe you might learn something, but you could finish making a game in 1 month and slap it onto steam with almost zero experience if you just make a game and avoid making the game hyper over ambitious (it doesn't even need to be shovelware slop, if it feels like shovelware, that's just your lack of creativity and effort and barely has anything to do with coding).
Anonymous No.105883581 >>105883608
>>105883518
i want to do image processing and robot vision unironically (bio-imaging to be exact) and from what i understand python and c++ is used? and if you want to understand c++ its good to know abit of c or?
Anonymous No.105883608 >>105883626
>>105883581
I think the language you need to learn the most is Math, and reading a lot of research papers.
Anonymous No.105883626 >>105883652
>>105883608
mathlab?
Anonymous No.105883652 >>105883682
>>105883626
this is beyond my understanding.
either you read the research papers because you want to write your own solution and paper, or you read the research papers because you want to learn how to use their solution so that you can understand how it works and how it compares to other models.
You probably are using AI + python but I don't know.
Anonymous No.105883682 >>105883767
>>105883652
xd no im not doing it know but in the future id like to so migh aswell start prepearing no?
Anonymous No.105883767
>>105883682
I don't think anything you do can prepare you for the scientific academic stuff, it's kind of polarizing.
But you have to figure it out yourself because I'm not googling it for you.
Anonymous No.105883805
>>105883155 (OP)
you sound like you discovered ChatGPT's fraught capabilities with these languagues and so know you now
Anonymous No.105884032
You don't know a language until you've written a compiler and OS in it
Anonymous No.105884306
>>105883155 (OP)
Get a job and see what you need to learn next.
Anonymous No.105884346
>>105883155 (OP)
learn 1 and master it
fpbp
/thread
Anonymous No.105884920
assembly and lisp
Anonymous No.105885410
this is an interesting thread and i hold the same opinion as the people saying to master 1 instead of broadcasting your resources and time into learning the basics of 5 languages.

the other day though i had a conversation with my friend who just graduated cs 2 months ago. he told me it is very difficult to get a job, because there are so many positions which require full stack.

what are the noobs meant to do in this situation?
Anonymous No.105887322
Common Lisp & Forth