Series

Categories

Tags

#100daysofcode #1gam #devember #ldjam api browser coding-challenges compsci computer-vision design desktop e2fsprogs easybcd education edudev fork frameworks frontend gamedev github google grub2 grub4dos gui japan javascript jet-programme jwt linux maps mobile mobile-storage multiboot mvc offline oop open-source orm patreon portable qr-code random react-native rest self-study server software stackoverflow tools travel ui ux web windows

Tech

ant-design auth0 axios bootstrap css-modules eslint figma flask flow howler.js html5 jquery node-webkit postgresql prettier react react-map-gl react-native react-router redux redux-thunk ruby-on-rails sqlalchemy storybook stylelint yarn

Languages

cantonese css english html japanese javascript python ruby sass

/categories/journal/

A Year on Stack Overflow
March 30, 2018
the-yearly journal StackOverflow

It’s been just a bit over a year since I started answering questions on Stack Overflow. I stuck with answering [react-native] questions almost exclusively because I wanted to hone my expertise in that niche. It worked, but it also opened my eyes to some larger problems with both the Stack Overflow and React Native communities.

My First Pull Request
March 12, 2018
devlog journal #100DaysOfCode Github open source

I had my first pull request merged recently! 🎉

It was exciting, and I learned a lot along the way. For those of you looking to get involved in open source, this post is my attempt at helping you take that first step by retracing my journey.

Self Syllabus
December 3, 2017
selflog journal compsci edudev self-study

In my previous post, I hammered out a plan to follow every day. A crucial part of that plan is having a syllabus to follow. One that will refresh my CS knowledge and prepare me for interviews. I’ve been researching this for quite a while now and have finally decided on a plan to follow. Before I get to my own plan, I’ll talk about a lot of the information I read through to formulate my own syllabus.

Coding Challenges
December 2, 2017
selflog journal coding challenges #Devember #100DaysOfCode #LDJAM #1GAM

Coding Challenges are fun ways to practice programming and can help you explore new concepts. Since I’m trying to retrain myself to be employable as a software engineer, I figure that picking up a coding challenge would be a good way to prepare myself mentally for Fizz Buzz style tests in interviews. It would also make the process of going through my own computer science syllabus far less monotonous. So, the obvious question that follows is, which one should I attempt?

Hello World
November 20, 2017
journal random

The standard way to start all new blogs (for programmers).