God-Tier Developer Roadmap

The programming iceberg is complete roadmap to the loved, hated, historical, and weird programming languages that you should now about. It starts with easy-to-learn coding tools, then descends into the most difficult low-level and esoteric languages.

Featuring C, C++, C#, F#, HolyC, C--, Java, JavaScript, Python, Rust, Fortran, Lisp, V, Nim, Zig, APL, Ada, COBOL, Haskell, Scala, Clojure, Kotlin, Swift, Lua, PHP, Elixir, Erlang, Chef, Malbolge, lolcode, emojicode, ASM and many more!

#programming #iceberg #learntocode

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🔖 Topics Covered

- History of Programming Languages
- Programming Humor Memes
- Developer Roadmap for 2022
- What are programming languages used for?
- Most popular programming languages
- Which language is best to learn to code?
- How many programming languages are there?

[backgroundnoiselistener]

You’ve inspired me to finally quit programming and take up farming. Thank you

[heavybladevideo]

I like how in one moment we go from actual programming languages to straight up philosophy

[whiteobama]

I learned programming on C and C++ and I got to say they're pretty great to begin with to fundamentally understand the flow of the software and memory menagment. It's like learning to swim by jumping directly in to deep waters. If you learn to code functional, stable apps in those language I think you're ready to go.

[fab]

For any newbies: if all this seems overwhelming, don't worry. The stress of the work will eventually expose you naturally to deeper layers of programming.

After 1-2 years, a lot of things mentioned in this video will become part of your vocabulary.


Also, tip as a senior: suffer. Yes, really. Suffer. That's how you get better above everyone else

[zackryderize]

Definitely recommending this to my junior colleague so instead of learning programming languages they will question their existence and purpose in life. Thanks 👍

[mattia]

I love how I procrastinate programming by watching unrelated programming content

[dacypher]

To anyone trying to learn programming from the beginning, my best advice is to just pick a language that you like at first glance. Stop stressing over what language you need to start with, because the most important skill of all is to begin to think like a programmer. You will never have as much of a challenge learning a language as you do your first one. And no specific language is going to make it that much easier because you are training your brain to think in a way that is fairly alien to the way most of us go about our day to day lives. But once it *clicks* and you begin to think like a programmer, you can pick up and become functional in another language in a week or sometimes even just a weekend. You just need to first get used to breaking problems down and solving them with basic yes/no questions and then you are on your way

[Kyle_hughes]

I just started learning to code… and now I’m overwhelmed.

Great video!

[davifurtado]

"How do you see yourself in 5 years?"

Junior Developer: imagines himself in a landscape full glass smart apartment window view surrounded by tech with a huge desk full of monitors, working with multiple languages and solving complex algorithms

Senior: imagines himself in a farm with literally no electronic device in a 5 mile radius

[OrangeC]

Man, imagine how this guy will react when he finds out that reality is actually programmed in JavaScript

[steamyrobotlove]

I have always been mildly, passively interested in coding as a hobby, but dude, your videos have hyper-charged my interest! I'm already doing side coding projects at work, but now I want to dive head first into it. Thanks, your video style is inspiring and entertaining!

[gwyndlin]

I certainly did not expect to watch this whole thing. But it just kept going deeper and I couldn't stop.

[victor_y]

i love how we got through an entire philosophycal trip before even mentioning Visual Basic, pretty accurate

[sded]

Personally i like to move individual electrons to perform mathematical equations

[Peter_P]

In my university, the first programming language they teach us is C, followed by C++ and then moving on to assigning us projects (e.g. Artificial Intelligence, if you choose to take this subject later on) requiring knowledge of Python without actually spending time to teach us this language at that point. C is a very good beginner language because, like it was stated in the video, it's the language without which, a lot of the "big" ones in the industry now wouldn't exist.

Edit: They also teach us Assembly in the 1st year for the mandatory subject "Computer Architecture I" which as you can imagine is a pain in the ass...

[prdyhem]

Incredible resource for learning programming. Really helped me grasp the basics.

[Echomu]

Me starting programming: "I wish I had started this stuff twenty years ago!"

Me watching this video: "I'm glad I waited until I was already a psychonaut."

[ThereIsNoRoot]

I'm a Senior Principal Software Engineer, programming for 25 years and a fan of many different languages. This is the most accurate overview of languages I've seen without going overboard.

There are some notable exceptions like Perl (and pseudo-languages like Regular Expressions) but it also had a few I wasn't aware of, like V and C--.

Well done.

[godwindaniel]

You always speak the hard truth, and your channel is damn so straighforward and interesting as always.

[DerekGilson-ngnp]

Your channel has become my go-to resource for all things related to binary options trading