Mine is: css

I started with python and believe me it was the easiest. After python I switched to Java. Now I've made up my mind to be full stack dev. I'm done with html, I got comfortable with all the tags in a week. Done JavaScript though I was learning css before I went to js. Css has been a pain in my ass, the worst are flex and grid. I can't get it right. They said js is harder than css, but it was smooth, tho verbose. I've started react and I feel more comfortable learning it. Css dey gimme fear aswear.

What about you?

all this I learn this I learn that without even calculator to show as project is trash.

U haven't learnt anything....

iFlare:
Mine is: css

I started with python and believe me it was the easiest. After python I switched to Java. Now I've made up my mind to be full stack dev. I'm done with html, I got comfortable with all the tags in a week. Done JavaScript though I was learning css before I went to js. Css has been a pain in my ass, the worst are flex and grid. I can't get it right. They said js is harder than css, but it was smooth, tho verbose. I've started react and I feel more comfortable learning it. Css dey gimme fear aswear.

What about you?

First of all , CSS isn't a Language or Programming Language. It's a Style Sheet.

Mine is C++ . I later ran away lol

GREATIGBOMAN:
all this I learn this I learn that without even calculator to show as project is trash.

U haven't learnt anything....

You don’t always have to be blunt

iFlare:
Mine is: css

I started with python and believe me it was the easiest. After python I switched to Java. Now I've made up my mind to be full stack dev. I'm done with html, I got comfortable with all the tags in a week. Done JavaScript though I was learning css before I went to js. Css has been a pain in my ass, the worst are flex and grid. I can't get it right. They said js is harder than css, but it was smooth, tho verbose. I've started react and I feel more comfortable learning it. Css dey gimme fear aswear.

What about you?

Css is easy. Just see every element inside the page as a box

C language and c++

Nurudeen06:


First of all , CSS isn't a Language or Programming Language. It's a Style Sheet.

Mine is C++ . I later ran away lol

Css is a style sheet language. The heading says "what was the hardest language you've learnt"... oversabi

chukwuebuka65:


You don’t always have to be blunt

Ok

Java

Haskell!! When I decide to switch from I3 window manager to Xmonad. The configuration for this stuff was in Haskell, so you have to learn bits of it so you don't fùck things up. This language is fuckìng hard cause it pure functional programming language.

iFlare:
Mine is: css

I started with python and believe me it was the easiest. After python I switched to Java. Now I've made up my mind to be full stack dev. I'm done with html, I got comfortable with all the tags in a week. Done JavaScript though I was learning css before I went to js. Css has been a pain in my ass, the worst are flex and grid. I can't get it right. They said js is harder than css, but it was smooth, tho verbose. I've started react and I feel more comfortable learning it. Css dey gimme fear aswear.

What about you?

Baba said he's done with JS , I laugh in Swahili


For me, all the languages I learned were not tough to tag, because it was the same concept. Firstly, I learnt C/C++ in 200/300l back in school, then moved From python, Java, JavaScript then Ruby. In my early journey though, OOP was a major challenge. But right now, it's funny when I remember those days. Abstraction, encapsulation, polymorphism, and inheritance.


Right now, those given me pain in the ass are concurrency, multithreading, and parallel programming concept.

Hannania:
Baba said he's done with JS , I laugh in Swahili


For me, all the languages I learned were not tough to tag, because it was the same concept. Firstly, I learnt C/C++ in 200/300l back in school, then moved From python, Java, JavaScript then Ruby. In my early journey though, OOP was a major challenge. But right now, it's funny when I remember those days. Abstraction, encapsulation, polymorphism, and inheritance.


Right now, those given me pain in the ass are concurrency, multithreading, and parallel programming concept.

Boss how do you make things stick in your brain....

Like this is my 3rd month in ALX program, currently we are learning C. Thou, I am getting all the concepts being taught but it is just like a scattered glass in my �. How do I get to bring everything together in order to make sense in real life.

Like the last time I wrote a code to get the minimum and maximum value in an array, could you believe I can't figure out how I wrote the code again. But if I should take a peep on my previous code, even if it is 3secs, I will be able to write the code again.

So how can I solve this kind of problem, because I am already seeing it as a problem.

Avast:


Boss how do you make things stick in your brain....

Like this is my 3rd month in ALX program, currently we are learning C. Thou, I am getting all the concepts being taught but it is just like a scattered glass in my �. How do I get to bring everything together in order to make sense in real life.

Like the last time I wrote a code to get the minimum and maximum value in an array, could you believe I can't figure out how I wrote the code again? But if I should take a peep at my previous code, even if it is 3secs, I will be able to write the code again.

So how can I solve this kind of problem, because I am already seeing it as a problem?

It's not a problem. Every junior developer has that stage. The solution is spaced repetition. The neurons in your brain are like kids, the more they are presented with a concept, the more they stick to it.

I believe your next sprint in ALX should be python. My advice, just forget about C(You won't use it in your job). For python, make sure you program daily. Re-implement every data structure taught in C to you guys in Python and start building mini projects with it.

The more you program, the more the syntax stick.

Hannania:
It's not a problem. Every junior developer has that stage. The solution is spaced repetition. The neurons in your brain are like kids, the more they are presented with a concept, the more they stick to it.

I believe your next sprint in ALX should be python. My advice, just forget about C(You won't use it in your job). For python, make sure you program daily. Re-implement every data structure taught in C to you guys in Python and start building mini projects with it.

The more you program, the more the syntax stick.

Wow..... Thank you so much.

You just helped my life.

Lol! So nobody here has learned a difficult language? Java and C++ are not in anyway difficult.

Try learning Assembly Language, especially Assembly Language for CISC architecture. Then una go believe.

C++ is the hardest for me

For me it's rust, at the start it was doable but when I tried anything substantial the complexity snowballs.

namikaze:
For me it's rust, at the start it was doable but when I tried anything substantial the complexity snowballs.

I tried learning this too. Just a huge clusterfuck. Probably cause I no send any new tools again till I get insanely good at data structures.

When people say Python is easy.
Yes Python has easy to read syntax doesn’t mean it’s implementation is easy. Just writing a few lines of code with it doesn’t make it any less easy. Yes I enjoy Python, but am currently designing an AI Algorithm for a Giftcard company in Australia which incorporates data science and machine learning and I can say, dude it’s not easy.

To me, your hardest programming language is the language you choose to do full time.

Java is more complex than Python,
I only did java for my thesis project cause my supervisor insisted on it.

In between the hardest language I have ever used is Assembly, cause most and almost all the time, I have to read some documentation or research some bunch of mnemonics.
Thank God The program worked well with the Security door architecture, cause that’s one hell, I don’t pray to ever visit again.

Talking about programming language, I want to learn Brainfuck

It's python for me

Coming from a php and JavaScript where functions have braces, python with no braces but stupid spaces doesn't just make an iota of sense to me, even though I'm raising PR and doing my tasks, I still fully hate it and wonder what time of dumbo head comes up with this spaces practice, I just can't accept it

Immediately we are done with the project, I never look back on that creepy creature language

Hausa and Dutch

C

Hannania:
It's not a problem. Every junior developer has that stage. The solution is spaced repetition. The neurons in your brain are like kids, the more they are presented with a concept, the more they stick to it.

I believe your next sprint in ALX should be python. My advice, just forget about C(You won't use it in your job). For python, make sure you program daily. Re-implement every data structure taught in C to you guys in Python and start building mini projects with it.

The more you program, the more the syntax stick.

Thanks for this reply cuz it's relieving as I am stressing out day nd night to get the C basic.
I'm also in same cohort with the guy u replied with this answer, what's not clear to me is that you said we wouldn't be needing C at the job when Alx major language is C, cuz going by the curriculum, C is the chief language in there.
My question now is, how do you come to a conclusion that we wouldn't be needing C at the job? Do you mean to say it doesn't worth it learning C ?
Thanks.

RepoMan007:
Hausa and Dutch

Weigh Ray

Solidity

airsaylongcome:
Lol! So nobody here has learned a difficult language? Java and C++ are not in anyway difficult.

Try learning Assembly Language, especially Assembly Language for CISC architecture. Then una go believe.

I learnt c++ I thought it was hard but I am currently learning glsl and I can tell u I have not experienced any kind of hardship this shader language is giving me

peterincredible:
I learnt c++ I thought it was hard but I am currently learning glsl and I can tell u I have not experienced any kind of hardship this shader language is giving me

bro no vex, us SSD 128gb,8gb ram good for learning programming

iFlare:
Mine is: css

I started with python and believe me it was the easiest. After python I switched to Java. Now I've made up my mind to be full stack dev. I'm done with html, I got comfortable with all the tags in a week. Done JavaScript though I was learning css before I went to js. Css has been a pain in my ass, the worst are flex and grid. I can't get it right. They said js is harder than css, but it was smooth, tho verbose. I've started react and I feel more comfortable learning it. Css dey gimme fear aswear.

What about you?

When I started learning computer science from Harvard cs50, we started with scratch which was easy to C.
C is the hardest language ever(low language not assembly)

tensazangetsu20:


I tried learning this too. Just a huge clusterfuck. Probably cause I no send any new tools again till I get insanely good at data structures.

Yeah, though the borrow checker model is actually good, if it compiles, then it's guaranteed to run.
Speaking of data structures, are you doing Leetcode only? or is it in combination with a course or book.

namikaze:

Yeah, though the borrow checker model is actually good, if it compiles, then it's guaranteed to run.
Speaking of data structures, are you doing Leetcode only? or is it in combination with a course or book.

I have already read as many DSA books as I could. Grokking algorithms, computer science distilled and cracking the coding interview. Focus now is on leetcoding myself to death.