LeetCode VS leetcode-anki

If you didn't already, I'd recommend doing some "classic" programs before venturing into game dev, as understanding the language is way more important than understanding the framework (engine) itself. If you can't think of any on your own, try codewars or leetcode.

4) There are lots of resources for learning programming out there. Youtube has so much, so there's often no point to paying for a Udemy course. Stack exchange is fantastic for figuring out solutions to common problems. Doing programming challenges like leetcode or Advent of Code can help immensely (as long as you're willing to put in the work). They offer small programming problems that are structured and have a clear end goal. It gives you something to work toward without having to make your own goal (which can often be difficult for someone starting out).

LeetCode : A new way to learn.here you can prepare for your interview.

I would recommend starting with a programming guide/walkthrough/tutorial first, and then after you have learned the basics try your hand at some programming challenges on websites like adventofcode.com or leetcode.com .

Out of curiosity I threw questions from leetcode.com into chat.openai.com. It got passes for the easy and medium questions most of the time covering the tests they have, but was hit or miss with edge cases on the harder questions. Use this info as you will

Do you program? The learning process can be pretty game-like, if you're using your new skills to solve well-defined puzzles. (Project Euler could be good, but perhaps something that focuses more on the programming and less on the maths would be better -- maybe Leetcode?) And once you find a real project that you care about, even if it's something that's not particularly important or impressive, solving all the challenges that arise in the process of getting it done can be quite satisfying.

You can do anything from a bootcamp to self teaching. Frankly, if you were motivated enough to finish and defend a thesis, I trust that you can make yourself learn enough programming to be employed without needing to pay someone to impose external deadlines on you which is all you're getting out of a bootcamp. A great first step would be spending time going through the program on this completely free website that aims to help people transfer into software engineering: The Odin Project. By the end of that you'll have some projects you can show to prospective employers and they will even help you with networking to get that first job on their free Slack. Getting a really well paying / high level job would require you to also get comfortable with the technical side of SE interviews. The resource software engineers typically use to do this is called leet code.

Leetcode

(the most popular project) An Anki flashcards generator that uses the leetcode API client https://github.com/prius/leetcode-anki

Publishing it here in case somebody finds it useful: https://github.com/prius/leetcode-anki