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The way the millwall fans approached was on some ? ?

I think you tagged me by accident. But coincidentally I am a programmer lol, you can ask me any questions if you have any

Jesus is garbage

Lol we’re getting pumped 4-1

Pretty much everyone is using ontarget although sportsmania are back properly now

I set my dad up with on target iptv and the relevant app on his fire stick

Code Institute has a free 5 day challenge for people getting into it https://codeinstitute.net/5-day-coding-challenge/

Imagine being a grown man and not owning a suit

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Pmsl When you half drunk, lost in unknown ends and them youngers trying to see what you saying

Started reading about programming in early 2017 since I had a lot of time on my hands & wanted to do something legitimate. Messed around with C#, moved on to Javascript, just making stuff and practicing. Saw a tweet around Nov/Dec 2017 from a London Bootcamp doing free places for underrepresented people in tech, so I applied, had to pass a test and an interview and I got through. They were experimenting with race & class diversity and wanted to see if they can get the 15 people they selected to mid-level developers in a year+ time. We also got paid for up to 3 months for every month we didn't get employed afterward. I was a bit skeptical because I only had A-levels and no real work experience meanwhile the cohort was filled with people with a lot of corporate experience, some Oxbridge grads or mostly top 20 uni people. Breezed through the course (started in Feb this year), they taught me about all that agile malarkey, TDD, OOP, Functional Programming, all the soft skills etc. I think one of most important thing is building a good portfolio of work and learning about TDD and testing software. Most people who are learning at home are not teaching themselves Test-driven development so if you are self-taught it is important to learn this. A lot of companies are actually hiring juniors who know how to TDD, to help develop that culture in these places to learn all that, it's important and will give you a competitive edge. It's defo a big selling point. Getting regular feedback on your code is the MOST important thing. Code with people, look up at online programming communities on slack or real-life meetups, get friendly with some people who will help you out. You need that regular feedback to level up as quick as possible. That's how they do it at the boot-camps, you have your code, the way you work and communicate reviewed by your peers and coaches multiple times a day sometimes(informally, everybody is taught to be open to constructive criticism after you work with them) so you are used to someone picking up on something and then you can correct it. The more of these feedback loops you go through, the quicker you will get better. (Applies to other stuff too). So imagine how many times you go through this to get people to a work-ready level after 4+ months. If you are self-taught and can incorporate those things into how you are learning, it will make your pathway to getting hired much more quickly than if you didn't. That's the sauce they use. If somebody is trying to set out a junior or entry level learning path or not sure what they should learn moving forward (concept wise) I can write a quick list of things to have covered

Just finished watching the wilder fury fight with the sound off and it wasnt a robbery in the slightest. Dont let the bias commentary and selective replays fool you. It was ward vs kovalev all over again. Wilder was ward and fury was kovalev. Wilder was picking his opponent apart with well timed body shots and hit harder the other was showboating around the ring. I mean look at furys face after the fight lol. I scored it 115 112 wilder.

Mate