![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/4b021654-c3b5-4b5e-821b-cfb8c8f5136e.png)
![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/7dd4c588-aff6-4089-ba5a-a138553ad93d.png)
Those darn alien pranksters are ruining the cosmic slide whistle research! 😡
Those darn alien pranksters are ruining the cosmic slide whistle research! 😡
As all things should be
Confucius was a wise man indeed!
“Why do I hear boss music?”
*Turns around*
Lol, good one!
Is that Dominick the Italian Christmas Donkey?!
Ever since I built my new PC a few months ago, my chart would be completely purple. I mostly play Indie games though, and they seem to have better Linux support
Actually just Lanky from DK64
It’s just a proof of concept. They wanted to keep it clean and easy to read while still showing off how to run the function in the background
Thinly sliced, deli hamster! Nice!
I guess with a name like that you’ll never forget his gender! Do you just call him cookie for short? /j
More likely it’s a stoppo
Seems like this would be pretty useful! Thanks for sharing!
Sounds like she’s in some hot water!
And make it double!
That’s what I like to call them too!
Neat!
You need to pick a project to start out so you have a goal, then from there it’s just google searches for each individual part.
I started learning in High School because I wanted to create a game. I had learned a little bit of Java from a book my dad gave me, but I was kind of in the same spot as you at first where I didn’t know how to do anything other than follow along with the book.
But once I sat down with my goal to make a game, and just started Googling stuff, that’s when it started to click.
Python has easy syntax, so that might be a good place to start. You could google: “Python game library” and it would pull up something like PyGame. Then you could look up “Pygame tutorial” which would give you a baseline on how to set up a window, etc. If you have a hard time with Python fundementals, you could just google “python for loop” or “python functions”.
That’s pretty much what my learning process looked like: start with a goal, google how to get started, google each problem as it comes up. I still follow that same process to this day, and I have a CS degree now.
At the end of the day, it’s a skill just like anything else. Just takes practice. I don’t think anyone is too dumb to learn it, but it depends on how much you want it. If it’s not worth the effort for you then you probably never will.