TabNine VS docs

Other people complaining too: https://github.com/codota/TabNine/issues/179

As applications grow in value to the end user so do they grow in complexity. Developers are pressured to increase productivity. Startups like Tabnine and Raycast have had impressive funding rounds recently, indicating how important developer productivity has become. With this pressure to perform, developers don't have the time to test each API connection for vulnerabilities or perform periodical penetration testing to ensure that new attack surfaces are not being introduced.

We also use rust to build Tabnine! (see https://tabnine.com)

Tabnine backend: https://github.com/codota/TabNine

Although this doesn’t happen everyday. Somedays cs50.harvard.edu doesn’t load anything or it takes up to 5 minutes to load. Which can get really annoying when we need to go through multiple pages to get to specific problem sets. I dont know if anybody else experiences this. Any help or suggestion why is this happening? Also, if the page hasn’t loaded in a long time, I inspect the page and the tag has class= "invisible", when i delete that i can see all the contents but the body tag itself takes up to 5 minute to load.

I recommend CS50 for general computer science course. It is for free It starts with C and switches to Python .

CS50 is Harvard's introduction to computer science course. It's pretty good. https://cs50.harvard.edu

estou a fazer este curso e nao consigo recomendar mais, e é gratuito https://cs50.harvard.edu/

Slight correction. It's https://cs50.harvard.edu/x for CS50X. https://cs50.harvard.edu/ is the one taught at Harvard

There's a course called CS50. It's intro to computer science. There's also FreeCodeCamp. If you prefer practical approach, you can start with freecodecamp or with CS50 if you prefer a theoretical.

The gold standard free resource for getting introduced to programming and software development is Harvard's free CS50 course. Seriously, watch the preview video to get an idea, it's absolutely fascinating subject material and extremely well presented. I would recommend this course to anyone who was thinking about getting into development.

http://cs50.harvard.edu is a good starting place.

That being said, I think it's more important to be familiar with common paradigms and you can take CS50 to get a headstart for poly and help you to better understand the common concepts (even though it's a uni-level course), since your level of comfort in transitioning from one language to another will increase when you understand and pick up the commonalities between languages. Concepts are important for a good grounding, while language syntax are generally easier to pick up as you expose yourself to more languages.