Hackster
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When learning to code, most people get stuck on the "bridge" between memorizing syntax and understanding the logic that makes it all work. We believe the most effective way to learn a programming language is to break the process into three phases:
Most beginners jump from memorizing syntax directly into making stuff (or trying) without fully understanding how syntax is used to solve problems. In other words, they haven't learned how to think like a programmer, yet they're trying to solve problems like a programmer.
Edabit was created to bridge this gap, while also making the process fun and addictive.
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Based on our record, Edabit should be more popular than Hackster. It has been mentiond 56 times since March 2021. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
You'll find on our website a lot of info regarding this laptop + we are working on a Hackster.io page to share our journey through devlogs :). Source: about 2 years ago
Note that I could not find much documentation on references written on these components and that I am pretty new to electronics but it's something I'm interested in and I love to experiment (I have already went through hackster.io and instructables.com tutorials). Source: over 2 years ago
Something like the Gemma M0 or one of the Feather boards would work pretty well depending on what kind of connectivity you want. They both have JST connectors to connect a rechargable battery and the Gemma already has a single NeoPixel onboard. The Learn section on Adafruit or hackster.io both have excellent guides on running projects with either board. Source: almost 3 years ago
I say this because learning Python and R are cool, but learning them in a traditional academic framework might not be as fulfilling or as productive as looking up some of the wild projects on hackaday.com, hackster.io, and instructables.com. If you start looking at these, they can really broaden your lens of what is possible, while at the same time offering projects that are more fun than rote coding exercises. Source: almost 3 years ago
The website https://randomnerdtutorials.com has a lot of good stuff to get you going. A lot of the more advanced projects are on https://hackster.io. Source: almost 3 years ago
There's also https://edabit.com/ https://exercism.org/tracks or which might have a better ramp. Source: about 2 years ago
Live coding: I read the book "Head First JavaScript" up to chapter 6 or 8 and practiced on edabit.com for a month and that was enough for me to pass the live coding interview part. Source: over 2 years ago
Edabit.com is a good site to practice coding challenges. Source: over 2 years ago
~3/4 months after starting as an Area Manager at Amazon I started to self-teach myself programming in JavaScript from the book "Head First JavaScript" and practicing via edabit.com. I spent ~1 month practicing and only got up to Chapter 7 or 8 in Head First javaScript. Source: over 2 years ago
Sites like edabit.com are good for coding challenges. Source: over 2 years ago
Instructables - DIY How To Make Instructions
LeetCode - Practice and level up your development skills and prepare for technical interviews.
Teach by Mozilla - The Mozilla Learning Network
Codewars - Achieve code mastery through challenge.
HackADay - Hackaday.io is a platform for people who like to build things.
Exercism - Download and solve practice problems in over 30 different languages.
