text stringlengths 0 2.35k |
|---|
[1902.22 --> 1903.94] Sublime, is it Visual Studio Code? |
[1904.44 --> 1906.30] Everyone has their favorite sort of |
[1906.30 --> 1909.14] tools to then add to the language, |
[1909.32 --> 1910.94] whatever language they're programming |
[1910.94 --> 1911.98] on at that point, right? |
[1912.30 --> 1912.50] Yeah. |
[1912.64 --> 1914.34] And then what do you think about in |
[1914.34 --> 1917.26] terms of content or setup, in terms |
[1917.26 --> 1918.90] of audience competence? |
[1919.44 --> 1921.54] We have a comment here from Corey Lanou |
[1921.54 --> 1924.06] in the GoTime FM Slack, who said that |
[1924.06 --> 1925.64] GoInstall was the easiest that he's |
[1925.64 --> 1928.14] ever used, but again, it was geared |
[1928.14 --> 1929.62] towards me as an audience. |
[1930.04 --> 1932.10] And so that we're saying somebody who's |
[1932.10 --> 1933.70] an experienced beginner. |
[1934.18 --> 1936.50] So is there content, do you feel like |
[1936.50 --> 1938.42] for the people who have sort of looked |
[1938.42 --> 1940.48] through content, created content in this |
[1940.48 --> 1942.76] panel, that there are audiences for whom |
[1942.76 --> 1944.66] there are content gaps for beginners? |
[1945.04 --> 1946.24] Yeah, I do think. |
[1946.24 --> 1948.70] So when people ask me what language they |
[1948.70 --> 1951.02] should start with, I usually say Python, |
[1951.52 --> 1953.68] because there's so much information out |
[1953.68 --> 1955.08] there, and I felt like setup was easier |
[1955.08 --> 1955.84] for some reason. |
[1956.30 --> 1959.22] For Go, I feel like there's a lot of highly |
[1959.22 --> 1961.26] technical things out there, which is great. |
[1961.62 --> 1964.02] And then there are some beginner courses |
[1964.02 --> 1966.26] that may or may not work. |
[1966.40 --> 1967.94] I'm excited to try your guys' |
[1968.18 --> 1971.94] So I just felt like beginner materials were |
[1971.94 --> 1973.20] super lacking. |
[1973.20 --> 1975.78] For me, when I learn a new programming |
[1975.78 --> 1978.08] language, I am not ashamed by this. |
[1978.24 --> 1979.12] I don't care if you laugh. |
[1979.56 --> 1980.78] I buy children's books. |
[1981.06 --> 1982.90] I love kids' programming books. |
[1983.10 --> 1984.10] They are the greatest. |
[1984.58 --> 1986.50] There needs to be one for Go yesterday. |
[1987.42 --> 1988.56] Oh my God, yes. |
[1988.96 --> 1991.88] Well, you know, there was this trend that |
[1991.88 --> 1993.08] was, I don't know, it's probably about |
[1993.08 --> 1993.82] eight years old now. |
[1993.92 --> 1995.36] Do you remember ELI 5? |
[1995.50 --> 1996.74] Explain It Like I'm 5? |
[1996.90 --> 1997.22] Yes. |
[1997.34 --> 1999.18] And it was like a popular, yeah, those |
[1999.18 --> 2001.70] were great because it was, you know, we |
[2001.70 --> 2004.06] had someone in the chat earlier said, well, |
[2004.10 --> 2006.16] I need to learn the thing to get to the thing |
[2006.16 --> 2008.04] and learn the thing before that thing. |
[2008.50 --> 2011.84] And it's just a recursive, but I don't know |
[2011.84 --> 2012.88] this all the way down. |
[2012.98 --> 2015.38] And so I'm hoping your gentle beginners course |
[2015.38 --> 2016.94] tackles exactly that. |
[2017.16 --> 2018.20] Well, I appreciate that. |
[2018.24 --> 2019.96] And I'll tell you, you know, you're almost |
[2019.96 --> 2021.26] throwing the gauntlet down because I have |
[2021.26 --> 2022.32] twin 11-year-olds. |
[2022.86 --> 2024.48] And while they have tasted a little bit of |
[2024.48 --> 2027.02] Python and a lot of scratch, I'm thinking |
[2027.02 --> 2029.04] I should be the, you know, maybe the first to |
[2029.04 --> 2031.76] write a Golang children's book at this rate. |
[2031.96 --> 2032.92] So we'll see. |
[2033.00 --> 2033.74] I'll give it some thought. |
[2034.42 --> 2035.66] Please do. |
[2035.84 --> 2036.14] Yes. |
[2036.24 --> 2037.58] I hope you have a good artist because I feel |
[2037.58 --> 2038.78] like that'd be my biggest limitation. |
[2038.92 --> 2040.12] If I was drawing it, it would look like a |
[2040.12 --> 2041.20] five-year-old drew the whole thing. |
[2041.50 --> 2044.54] Oh, I am a coder, you know, coder art scheme. |
[2044.66 --> 2046.68] I'd be, you know, full up on the red, green |
[2046.68 --> 2047.76] and blue colors. |
[2047.88 --> 2048.86] It would look horrific. |
[2049.90 --> 2053.70] So yeah, I need to, any artists shout it out |
[2053.70 --> 2056.20] and I could probably use some folks to |
[2056.20 --> 2056.84] collaborate with. |
[2056.90 --> 2057.44] There's no doubt. |
[2057.44 --> 2058.20] I'm here. |
[2058.32 --> 2059.20] I'm taking note. |
[2059.94 --> 2062.26] There may or may not be a preeminent artist |
[2062.26 --> 2064.50] for the Golang community speaking to us |
[2064.50 --> 2065.84] at this moment right now. |
[2065.96 --> 2066.20] Maybe. |
[2066.40 --> 2066.80] I don't know. |
[2066.88 --> 2067.48] What do you think? |
[2068.78 --> 2069.22] Yeah. |
[2069.58 --> 2071.72] Ashley's gophers are, there's how many? |
[2071.90 --> 2074.28] Like in your automated, you know, like |
[2074.28 --> 2075.60] billions in the gopher eyes. |
[2075.66 --> 2077.10] Oh, in gopher eyes me. |
[2077.18 --> 2078.12] Yeah, there are billions. |
[2078.38 --> 2081.32] I don't know how many combinations there |
[2081.32 --> 2081.98] are right now. |
[2082.04 --> 2083.98] I think I might have added some things, but |
[2083.98 --> 2084.56] billions. |
[2084.56 --> 2087.16] And I really like whoever did your artwork |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.