I’ll figure it out later

  • 5 Posts
  • 22 Comments
Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: June 16th, 2023

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  • For some reason in middle school I tried it and, for obvious reasons, couldn’t figure it out. Then in 2012-2014 Reddit kept telling everyone to learn Python. I failed that and kept trying randomly for 10 years. I’ve only recently begun making progress in web dev, which is deliberately avoided because of Reddit language opinions.

    Ignoring all of that, I really like text editors for some reason, and I’m on a journey to make some. I still haven’t made any, but it’s a goal.






  • This is more than I had hoped for, thank you. I also think you’re right, that it’ll work for me. I’d very much like to contribute to something good in the world, and knowing that this was an option that I overlooked helps immensely. When I’ve tried “regular” jobs, I tended to not fit into the setting so well, being that I tend to bring up some philosophical question or ask too many questions in general.

    I want to run it down real fast, to be sure I got it all:

    1. Go to their site and look for dev credits
    2. Contact the people who made the site, and essentially see if I can join them or take on some work with them.
    3. If it’s not a yes, then ask questions and seek advice.
    4. At some point get a gov job for it’s benefits.

    I do have another question I’m curious about. Can you tell me about how you create your static sites? I’ve practiced it in the past, but how do you deal with a large amount of repeated elements? Another question is about your study or learning habits. I know we should practice, but getting some insight into how other people do things sometimes yields new information that might work with me.