Hey everyone — just wanted to say thank you to those of you who’ve stuck around and supported me, even while I’ve been quiet the last couple months.
I have been quite busy with work and have not had the bandwidth to create.
But, I’m finally getting back to creating and I was thinking that with some support from you all, I can allocate even more of my time and energy to creating more frequent and consistent content.
My dream is to fully transition from the corporate world and into creating content for you all full time. But it is not possible for me to do that alone which is why I am turning to this community for support.
If you’ve ever felt connected to the work I do and want to support it directly, this is a great way to do that. MoreSupport == MoreContent
Anyways, I really appreciate you all — new videos are coming soon! Stay safe out there 😊
Hey everyone, a lot of times, you all point out issues in my examples that I missed while making the videos. Since I’m working solo and trying to get content out quickly, it’s hard to catch everything.
Some people can be overly critical, but many of you point out real issues. So, I thought it’d be a good idea to have you, the audience, review the examples before I release the videos -- like an actual code review. Then I'd be able to address comments and use the final versions in the videos.
Anyone, no matter the skill level, would be welcome to contribute. Even senior engineers miss things. Would love to gauge the interest level for something like this as I think it would be cool to have the final product be more of a collective effort.
I spend more time in the terminal than actually coding, so my setup—and all the little hacks I’ve picked up over the years—are crucial.
Recently, I was forced to use a loaner laptop without any of them, and it tanked my productivity.
That’s when I realized just how essential these hacks really are. So, I put together a short, easy-to-digest video with the terminal tricks I rely on most. Check it out—you won’t regret it!
This is probably the most important video I will make all year! Please watch it. A lot of time and effort went into making it. You won't be disappointed.
For those of you who have been waiting for my course on Microservices using The Go Programming language, first off, I want to say that I appreciate your patience. The course will be available at a discounted price during a pre-enrollment period. You can pre-enroll here:
Hey all, just want to try and consolidate video topic requests here. If you have a topic that you would like to see a video on (that fits the channel of course), please respond to this thread with some details of what you'd like to see ☺️🚀
When I make videos, I'm very meticulous about the accuracy of the information, the sources I use, and the teaching flow. I always want to make videos that are comprehensible for the learner and it might not seem like it from the outside, but making educational content that flows and introduces topics in a meaningful way is a very difficult and time consuming process.
The good news is, I enjoy doing this. The bad news... sometimes it might take me some time to put out new content. I just want you all to know that the content flow will continue, even if the frequency fluctuates.
I aim for a video a week but sometimes that is just not possible without compromising quality.
This is the type of nonsense that I’m talking about when I say that you all should “ignore everybody” (who isn’t encouraging you) when you are pursuing a goal. There are people out there that will go out of their way to discourage you spewing out “statistical facts” that they’ve pulled out of their 🍑 for the sole purpose of gatekeeping.
Why? Because they’re worried that if more people enter the field, they might get pushed out.
This person ended up deleting their comment but I think that it’s an important topic to address so I’m reposting it here.
And to all my fellow no comp sci degree nerds out there, I work as a SWE at one of the largest tech companies in Japan. I don’t have a computer science degree. I’ve worked with many SWEs that don’t have a comp sci degree. I’m not belittling the degree.
If you have one, I think that’s great. But for those of you that don’t, don’t feel like you’re going to have an extra hard time because of it. For most companies, once you land the interview, all that matters is leetcode, degree or not.
Kantan Coding
Kantan Coding
Hey everyone — just wanted to say thank you to those of you who’ve stuck around and supported me, even while I’ve been quiet the last couple months.
I have been quite busy with work and have not had the bandwidth to create.
But, I’m finally getting back to creating and I was thinking that with some support from you all, I can allocate even more of my time and energy to creating more frequent and consistent content.
So I’ve decided to launch a **Patreon**:
👉 patreon.com/KantanCoding?utm_medium=unknown&utm_so… 👈
My dream is to fully transition from the corporate world and into creating content for you all full time. But it is not possible for me to do that alone which is why I am turning to this community for support.
If you’ve ever felt connected to the work I do and want to support it directly, this is a great way to do that. MoreSupport == MoreContent
Anyways, I really appreciate you all — new videos are coming soon! Stay safe out there 😊
2 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 16
View 4 replies
Kantan Coding
Hey everyone, a lot of times, you all point out issues in my examples that I missed while making the videos. Since I’m working solo and trying to get content out quickly, it’s hard to catch everything.
Some people can be overly critical, but many of you point out real issues. So, I thought it’d be a good idea to have you, the audience, review the examples before I release the videos -- like an actual code review. Then I'd be able to address comments and use the final versions in the videos.
Anyone, no matter the skill level, would be welcome to contribute. Even senior engineers miss things. Would love to gauge the interest level for something like this as I think it would be cool to have the final product be more of a collective effort.
7 months ago | [YT] | 18
View 0 replies
Kantan Coding
Big surprise...
I spend more time in the terminal than actually coding, so my setup—and all the little hacks I’ve picked up over the years—are crucial.
Recently, I was forced to use a loaner laptop without any of them, and it tanked my productivity.
That’s when I realized just how essential these hacks really are. So, I put together a short, easy-to-digest video with the terminal tricks I rely on most. Check it out—you won’t regret it!
7 months ago | [YT] | 13
View 0 replies
Kantan Coding
This is probably the most important video I will make all year! Please watch it. A lot of time and effort went into making it. You won't be disappointed.
https://youtu.be/qHa0h8SWI00
8 months ago | [YT] | 63
View 0 replies
Kantan Coding
Looking for content ideas! What topics would you like to see videos on?
1 year ago | [YT] | 21
View 24 replies
Kantan Coding
For those of you who have been waiting for my course on Microservices using The Go Programming language, first off, I want to say that I appreciate your patience. The course will be available at a discounted price during a pre-enrollment period. You can pre-enroll here:
- kantan-coding.teachable.com/p/early-bird-special-p…
The course also includes Career Guidance Coaching for 2 months after the completion of the course
The course will begin on February 28th, 2024 (JST). I hope to see you all there!
P.S. if you have any questions please feel free to comment below 🙂❤️
1 year ago (edited) | [YT] | 20
View 9 replies
Kantan Coding
Currently building out an entire microservice for the next Go Programming course. Hope you all are up for a challenge!
2 years ago | [YT] | 98
View 22 replies
Kantan Coding
Hey all, just want to try and consolidate video topic requests here. If you have a topic that you would like to see a video on (that fits the channel of course), please respond to this thread with some details of what you'd like to see ☺️🚀
2 years ago (edited) | [YT] | 17
View 27 replies
Kantan Coding
When I make videos, I'm very meticulous about the accuracy of the information, the sources I use, and the teaching flow. I always want to make videos that are comprehensible for the learner and it might not seem like it from the outside, but making educational content that flows and introduces topics in a meaningful way is a very difficult and time consuming process.
The good news is, I enjoy doing this. The bad news... sometimes it might take me some time to put out new content. I just want you all to know that the content flow will continue, even if the frequency fluctuates.
I aim for a video a week but sometimes that is just not possible without compromising quality.
All that to say... New video coming soon!
Thank you for your support! :)
2 years ago | [YT] | 71
View 15 replies
Kantan Coding
This is the type of nonsense that I’m talking about when I say that you all should “ignore everybody” (who isn’t encouraging you) when you are pursuing a goal. There are people out there that will go out of their way to discourage you spewing out “statistical facts” that they’ve pulled out of their 🍑 for the sole purpose of gatekeeping.
Why? Because they’re worried that if more people enter the field, they might get pushed out.
This person ended up deleting their comment but I think that it’s an important topic to address so I’m reposting it here.
And to all my fellow no comp sci degree nerds out there, I work as a SWE at one of the largest tech companies in Japan. I don’t have a computer science degree. I’ve worked with many SWEs that don’t have a comp sci degree. I’m not belittling the degree.
If you have one, I think that’s great. But for those of you that don’t, don’t feel like you’re going to have an extra hard time because of it. For most companies, once you land the interview, all that matters is leetcode, degree or not.
2 years ago | [YT] | 39
View 20 replies
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