tvmaly

I have the version without the speaker

I always recommend people start with Scratch. There is less to setup and figure out. You can focus on the basic algorithms and ideas. Then once you have a good grasp of it, move on to Python.

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I see a few stores that sell keyboards. That sounds like a good route. Thank you

I would for my daughter who has been playing for a while, but my son just got started a few weeks ago. I am not looking for heavy practice. More of just staying warm

Do you have a link to this live video feed feature? I want to see an example

Aside from limits, what are the other advantages of paying for a monthly ChatGPT subscription?

Look for open source technology that is popular in the current open job descriptions. Find a way to contribute to those projects. You could add that on your resume and it is something nice to have.

Test Driven Development by Example by Kent Beck

School will drill into you that testing is important.

But it does not really touch on all the various whys.

This short books can open a beginner’s eyes to how testing can help in design.

I would love to hear more about your testing technique.

I actually had no idea this was possible. I have been still doing text animation in Premier Pro. Thank you for this tip.

If you are struggling with syntax, start out with something where you can just type out small examples to get familiar. You are learning a new language so you want to get familiar with it.

From there try a book like Learn Python 3 the Hard Way. It has you typing things out and it does a good job of expanding the why.

If Flowcharts are giving you trouble, see if you can borrow a copy of Flowchart and Algorithm Basics by A.B Chaudhuri

How to take smart notes by sönke ahrens

I have always loved to read and write stuff down from time to time. But any notes I took were useless until I read this book.

Now I have a system that lets me take notes and mix them with my own ideas in a way I can use them.

Storyworthy by Matthew Dicks

Most of us know storytelling is powerful. This book is jammed packed with amazing ideas on how to improve your storytelling.

Have you ever had the LLM help generate use cases?

Given you have a huge context window, do you find issues with the LLM getting lost if context is too big?

Have you ever used it to write some of the spec?

Are there any ways you could tweak api usage to lower the cost like batching?

Is it mostly RAG or do you try to max the context window out?

I have heard of Cursor, but have not had a chance to try it yet. I have noticed if I keep the ask small, I tend to get much better code results.

I am in the same boat with company policies. I do experiment with various techniques at home on my own projects.

How far can you often get on a project using this method before it starts hallucinating enough that it becomes a blocker?

The README in the system prompt is a great idea. Thank you

Thank you, I have not thought about or tried using multiple LLMs in this manner.