Forwarded from Programming Resources | Python | Javanoscript | Artificial Intelligence Updates | Computer Science Courses | AI Books
A–Z list of programming languages
A – Assembly
Low-level language used to communicate directly with hardware.
B – BASIC
Beginner’s All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Code – great for early learning.
C – C
Powerful systems programming language used in OS, embedded systems.
D – Dart
Used primarily for Flutter to build cross-platform mobile apps.
E – Elixir
Functional language for scalable, maintainable applications.
F – Fortran
One of the oldest languages, still used in scientific computing.
G – Go (Golang)
Developed by Google, known for its simplicity and performance.
H – Haskell
Purely functional language used in academia and finance.
I – Io
Minimalist prototype-based language with a small syntax.
J – Java
Versatile, object-oriented, used in enterprise, Android, and web apps.
K – Kotlin
Modern JVM language, official for Android development.
L – Lua
Lightweight noscripting language often used in game development.
M – MATLAB
Designed for numerical computing and simulations.
N – Nim
Statically typed compiled language that is fast and expressive.
O – Objective-C
Used mainly for macOS and iOS development (pre-Swift era).
P – Python
Beginner-friendly, widely used in data science, web, AI, automation.
Q – Q#
Quantum programming language developed by Microsoft.
R – Ruby
Elegant syntax, used in web development (especially Rails framework).
S – Swift
Apple’s modern language for iOS, macOS development.
T – TypeScript
Superset of JavaScript adding static types, improving large-scale JS apps.
U – Unicon
Language combining goal-directed evaluation with object-oriented features.
V – V
Simple, fast language designed for safety and readability.
W – Wolfram Language
Used in Mathematica, powerful for symbolic computation and math.
X – Xojo
Cross-platform app development language with a VB-like syntax.
Y – Yorick
Used in scientific simulations and numerical computation.
Z – Zig
Low-level, safe language for systems programming, alternative to C.
React ❤️ for more
A – Assembly
Low-level language used to communicate directly with hardware.
B – BASIC
Beginner’s All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Code – great for early learning.
C – C
Powerful systems programming language used in OS, embedded systems.
D – Dart
Used primarily for Flutter to build cross-platform mobile apps.
E – Elixir
Functional language for scalable, maintainable applications.
F – Fortran
One of the oldest languages, still used in scientific computing.
G – Go (Golang)
Developed by Google, known for its simplicity and performance.
H – Haskell
Purely functional language used in academia and finance.
I – Io
Minimalist prototype-based language with a small syntax.
J – Java
Versatile, object-oriented, used in enterprise, Android, and web apps.
K – Kotlin
Modern JVM language, official for Android development.
L – Lua
Lightweight noscripting language often used in game development.
M – MATLAB
Designed for numerical computing and simulations.
N – Nim
Statically typed compiled language that is fast and expressive.
O – Objective-C
Used mainly for macOS and iOS development (pre-Swift era).
P – Python
Beginner-friendly, widely used in data science, web, AI, automation.
Q – Q#
Quantum programming language developed by Microsoft.
R – Ruby
Elegant syntax, used in web development (especially Rails framework).
S – Swift
Apple’s modern language for iOS, macOS development.
T – TypeScript
Superset of JavaScript adding static types, improving large-scale JS apps.
U – Unicon
Language combining goal-directed evaluation with object-oriented features.
V – V
Simple, fast language designed for safety and readability.
W – Wolfram Language
Used in Mathematica, powerful for symbolic computation and math.
X – Xojo
Cross-platform app development language with a VB-like syntax.
Y – Yorick
Used in scientific simulations and numerical computation.
Z – Zig
Low-level, safe language for systems programming, alternative to C.
React ❤️ for more
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Forwarded from Chapi Dev Talks
🧑_💻_Job_Title_Full_Stack_Developer_NestJS_+_Next_Restart_ICT_1.pdf
107.1 KB
Job Alert
Title: Full-Stack Developer (NestJS + Next.js | Monorepo &
Microservices)
Salary: Max 49k gross
Apply here: nohe@restartict.com
With
- Application letter
- CV which shows previous works
Title: Full-Stack Developer (NestJS + Next.js | Monorepo &
Microservices)
Salary: Max 49k gross
Apply here: nohe@restartict.com
With
- Application letter
- CV which shows previous works
Top Tech Jobs for 2025: High Demand & High Pay
*Blockchain Developer
*Cybersecurity Specialist
*Full-Stack Developer
* Data Scientist
*DevOps Engineer
*AI/Machine Learning Expert
*Cloud engineering ☁️💭
*Blockchain Developer
*Cybersecurity Specialist
*Full-Stack Developer
* Data Scientist
*DevOps Engineer
*AI/Machine Learning Expert
*Cloud engineering ☁️💭
Forwarded from DOT_RUTH
I’m guessing most of you guys already know about roadmap.sh, but I’m sharing this in case it helps someone. Whenever I want to learn something new, it’s my goto place to see the concepts I should focus on and the bigger picture of what to master. Beyond its roadmaps, it also offers guides, project ideas, industry best practices, quizzes, community roadmaps, custom roadmaps and so on, check it out it's great for a structured, self-paced learning.
roadmap.sh
Developer Roadmaps - roadmap.sh
Community driven roadmaps, articles and guides for developers to grow in their career.
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The easiest thing to do is just watch TikTok videos—open the app and scroll endlessly. That’s exactly why it’s such a major source of distraction. Our minds love easy things, so it will constantly beg you to open TikTok again and again.
I say to you: RESIST.
I started using TikTok two years ago and spent about a year and a few months just scrolling without much purpose. But I stopped almost four months ago, and what I’ve learned is this: the entry is easy, but getting out is hard.
It’s so tempting to jump in because it requires zero effort, but breaking that habit takes real willpower. My advice? Use TikTok only when you truly want something from it—don’t just scroll mindlessly. Stop completely when you feel it’s disrupting your focus or goals. It’s better to control your time than let the app control you.
You can enjoy TikTok, but only on your terms. Stay intentional, and don’t let the easy scroll trap you!
————————
@ZentharaX_dev
The easiest thing to do is just watch TikTok videos—open the app and scroll endlessly. That’s exactly why it’s such a major source of distraction. Our minds love easy things, so it will constantly beg you to open TikTok again and again.
I say to you: RESIST.
I started using TikTok two years ago and spent about a year and a few months just scrolling without much purpose. But I stopped almost four months ago, and what I’ve learned is this: the entry is easy, but getting out is hard.
It’s so tempting to jump in because it requires zero effort, but breaking that habit takes real willpower. My advice? Use TikTok only when you truly want something from it—don’t just scroll mindlessly. Stop completely when you feel it’s disrupting your focus or goals. It’s better to control your time than let the app control you.
You can enjoy TikTok, but only on your terms. Stay intentional, and don’t let the easy scroll trap you!
————————
@ZentharaX_dev
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I was born in the Awra Amba community and wanted to create a website about it, but I discovered someone has already done an amazing job! This is such a unique and inspiring community that has attracted many visitors from both inside and outside the country. Please check out this wonderful site and learn about my community: http://awraamba.org.
👍8🎉1
Ever wondered about the “speed of darkness”?
Sometimes I get fascinated by this weird, mysterious idea and other like this one ideas. I love exploring alongside my passion for software and tech.
So, what exactly is the “speed of darkness”?
Darkness isn’t really a thing that moves on its own—it’s just the absence of light. So, its “speed” basically means how fast light disappears or gets blocked. Since light travels super fast, about 300,000 km/s, darkness’s speed is just how quickly light vanishes.
Think of it like a shadow—when a light source moves, the shadow moves too, but only because the light changes, not because darkness is “racing” ahead.But can we call it speed of darkness?
Sometimes I get fascinated by this weird, mysterious idea and other like this one ideas. I love exploring alongside my passion for software and tech.
So, what exactly is the “speed of darkness”?
Darkness isn’t really a thing that moves on its own—it’s just the absence of light. So, its “speed” basically means how fast light disappears or gets blocked. Since light travels super fast, about 300,000 km/s, darkness’s speed is just how quickly light vanishes.
Think of it like a shadow—when a light source moves, the shadow moves too, but only because the light changes, not because darkness is “racing” ahead.But can we call it speed of darkness?
👀2
🕰️ The Grandfather Paradox: A Time Travel Mind-Bender!
Imagine you jump back in time and accidentally stop your grandfather from having kids. That means your parents—and you—would never be born. But if you were never born, how could you have traveled back to cause it?
This contradiction is what makes the paradox so tricky! There are a few cool ideas to explain it:
⦁ Maybe you can’t change the past because reality “fixes” itself.
⦁ Or changing the past creates a new timeline—so your original still exists somewhere else.
⦁ Some say everything’s predetermined and can’t be altered.
What do YOU think would happen if time travel were real?
Imagine you jump back in time and accidentally stop your grandfather from having kids. That means your parents—and you—would never be born. But if you were never born, how could you have traveled back to cause it?
This contradiction is what makes the paradox so tricky! There are a few cool ideas to explain it:
⦁ Maybe you can’t change the past because reality “fixes” itself.
⦁ Or changing the past creates a new timeline—so your original still exists somewhere else.
⦁ Some say everything’s predetermined and can’t be altered.
What do YOU think would happen if time travel were real?
😭2
Forwarded from Code Biruh©
🚀 Top Ethiopian Telegram Channels for Developers
Explore some of Ethiopia’s most active and insightful tech communities. These channels are led by developers who share real-world experiences, coding tips, projects, and mentorship. Ranked by subscriber base:
1️⃣ @selfmadecoder — 8.2k+ subscribers
Run by a self-taught full-stack developer sharing practical coding experiences from DevOps and AI to frontend and backend. If you love building and learning every day, this channel delivers consistent value.
2️⃣ @birhan_nega — 7.6k+ subscribers
Birhan Nega is a senior full-stack engineer working remotely with global companies. Beyond his clean, production-level coding skills, Birhan is known for his genuine willingness to help and support junior developers. His channel blends expert advice with mentorship, making it a go-to space for learning and growth. Also, don’t miss his personal site: birhannega.dev. 🙌
3️⃣ @chapidevtalks — 7.03k+ subscribers
Hosted by Chapi, a developer and co-founder of Tena Solutions, this channel offers a steady stream of personal tech reflections and dev insights. His team at Tena focuses on solving real-world business problems with smart digital solutions.
4️⃣ @Dagmawi_Babi — 6.9k+ subscribers
Dagmawi Babi shares insights from years of experience building for startups, enterprises, and government platforms. He’s known for creating clean, minimal digital products with lasting impact.
💬 Know more inspiring Ethiopian dev channels? Drop them in the comments!
#CodeBrihu #EthiopiaTech #TelegramDev #DeveloperLife #DevCommunity #TechInAfrica #OpenSourceEthiopia
Explore some of Ethiopia’s most active and insightful tech communities. These channels are led by developers who share real-world experiences, coding tips, projects, and mentorship. Ranked by subscriber base:
1️⃣ @selfmadecoder — 8.2k+ subscribers
Run by a self-taught full-stack developer sharing practical coding experiences from DevOps and AI to frontend and backend. If you love building and learning every day, this channel delivers consistent value.
2️⃣ @birhan_nega — 7.6k+ subscribers
Birhan Nega is a senior full-stack engineer working remotely with global companies. Beyond his clean, production-level coding skills, Birhan is known for his genuine willingness to help and support junior developers. His channel blends expert advice with mentorship, making it a go-to space for learning and growth. Also, don’t miss his personal site: birhannega.dev. 🙌
3️⃣ @chapidevtalks — 7.03k+ subscribers
Hosted by Chapi, a developer and co-founder of Tena Solutions, this channel offers a steady stream of personal tech reflections and dev insights. His team at Tena focuses on solving real-world business problems with smart digital solutions.
4️⃣ @Dagmawi_Babi — 6.9k+ subscribers
Dagmawi Babi shares insights from years of experience building for startups, enterprises, and government platforms. He’s known for creating clean, minimal digital products with lasting impact.
💬 Know more inspiring Ethiopian dev channels? Drop them in the comments!
#CodeBrihu #EthiopiaTech #TelegramDev #DeveloperLife #DevCommunity #TechInAfrica #OpenSourceEthiopia
Forwarded from Code Biruh©
Good evening, everyone! 🌆
We hope you’ve had a bright and fulfilling week.
In today’s session, we’re excited to welcome a talented Full Stack Developer and Mobile App expert. A recent graduate in Software Engineering, Class of 2025, our guest brings fresh insights and cutting-edge knowledge to the table.
We were fully engaged in the conversation and hope you’ll gain valuable insights and inspiration from this episode. Let’s dive in!
We hope you’ve had a bright and fulfilling week.
In today’s session, we’re excited to welcome a talented Full Stack Developer and Mobile App expert. A recent graduate in Software Engineering, Class of 2025, our guest brings fresh insights and cutting-edge knowledge to the table.
We were fully engaged in the conversation and hope you’ll gain valuable insights and inspiration from this episode. Let’s dive in!
Forwarded from Code Biruh©
Interviewer
Hello Miki,
Welcome to Code biruh Podcast!
I just want to say congratulations!
Hello Miki,
Welcome to Code biruh Podcast!
I just want to say congratulations!
Forwarded from Code Biruh©
Interviewee
Hi there!
Thank you so much for the warm welcome and kind words!
I’m really excited to be here.
Hi there!
Thank you so much for the warm welcome and kind words!
I’m really excited to be here.
Forwarded from Code Biruh©
Interviewer
Alright, let’s jump into the first question as always, it’s our favorite one to start with:
W'd love to hear about your programming journey from the moment you wrote your first line of code to where you are now in your career. What inspired you to pursue this path, and how has your experience evolved over time?
Alright, let’s jump into the first question as always, it’s our favorite one to start with:
W'd love to hear about your programming journey from the moment you wrote your first line of code to where you are now in your career. What inspired you to pursue this path, and how has your experience evolved over time?
Forwarded from Code Biruh©
Interviewee
Honestly, my programming journey began when I joined the Software Engineering department at university. Before that, I didn’t have much exposure to coding. But once I started learning it, I became fascinated by how you can solve problems just by writing lines of code.
What really inspired me to continue was the satisfaction of building things from nothing ,watching an idea slowly turn into something real through code.
Honestly, my programming journey began when I joined the Software Engineering department at university. Before that, I didn’t have much exposure to coding. But once I started learning it, I became fascinated by how you can solve problems just by writing lines of code.
What really inspired me to continue was the satisfaction of building things from nothing ,watching an idea slowly turn into something real through code.
Forwarded from Code Biruh©
Interviewer
Well, so here’s my next question
Have you ever worked with a team? If so, what kind of challenges have you faced in team collaboration, and how did you overcome them?
Well, so here’s my next question
Have you ever worked with a team? If so, what kind of challenges have you faced in team collaboration, and how did you overcome them?
Forwarded from Code Biruh©
Interviewee
Yes, I’ve worked with different teams, both in university group projects and during internships and freelance work.
One common challenge I’ve faced is differences in how people communicate or approach problems. Sometimes, it’s hard to align everyone’s pace or expectations.
I’ve learned that being patient, listening carefully, and staying open minded really helps. Also, setting clear goals early on and dividing tasks fairly makes collaboration smoother for everyone.
Yes, I’ve worked with different teams, both in university group projects and during internships and freelance work.
One common challenge I’ve faced is differences in how people communicate or approach problems. Sometimes, it’s hard to align everyone’s pace or expectations.
I’ve learned that being patient, listening carefully, and staying open minded really helps. Also, setting clear goals early on and dividing tasks fairly makes collaboration smoother for everyone.
Forwarded from Code Biruh©
Interviewer
Alright, next question
What’s your perspective on artificial intelligence? Some argue that relying on AI weakens one’s creative or problem-solving abilities and question its authenticity in tasks like writing or coding. How much of your work involves AI, and how do you personally use it?
Alright, next question
What’s your perspective on artificial intelligence? Some argue that relying on AI weakens one’s creative or problem-solving abilities and question its authenticity in tasks like writing or coding. How much of your work involves AI, and how do you personally use it?
Forwarded from Code Biruh©
Interviewee
I see AI as a tool that, if used wisely, can unlock a lot of opportunities. I understand why some people worry about it reducing creativity or problem-solving skills, but for me, it’s all about balance.
I use AI in my work, especially for brainstorming solutions, generating code snippets, or reviewing technical concepts faster.
I see AI as a tool that, if used wisely, can unlock a lot of opportunities. I understand why some people worry about it reducing creativity or problem-solving skills, but for me, it’s all about balance.
I use AI in my work, especially for brainstorming solutions, generating code snippets, or reviewing technical concepts faster.
Forwarded from Code Biruh©
Interviewer
Alright, great here’s my next question.
How do you integrate AI into your workflow? For example, when it comes to learning new programming languages or frameworks, I believe it shouldn’t take 4 or 5 months if AI is used effectively. What’s your advice for junior developers looking to speed up their learning using AI?
Alright, great here’s my next question.
How do you integrate AI into your workflow? For example, when it comes to learning new programming languages or frameworks, I believe it shouldn’t take 4 or 5 months if AI is used effectively. What’s your advice for junior developers looking to speed up their learning using AI?