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  • Hey, everybody, Welcome to the free code camp 2018 Top contributors party in Dublin.

  • Yeah, here.

  • Before we get started, I have some very quick announcements.

  • Uh, things that air coming up very soon that I think everybody who's interested in free cocaine should know Versatile, Just like last year when freak oh, Camp participated in Hack Tober Fist and heck, Tober fest is the month of October.

  • It's a big push to get people to contribute to open source.

  • Last year, freak oh, camps guide was the number one most contributed to open source repo, uh, as part of Octoberfest, we're taking a lot of the existing repositories.

  • We've got learned we've got curriculum, We've got the freak.

  • Oh, camps last week.

  • Okay, The main repositories, Uh, and then we've got the guide.

  • We're working two unify thes repose into a single repository That will make it easier for everybody to get the local freak.

  • Okay, running a couple other announcements.

  • Since you're watching this on the YouTube channel, According to like the YouTube analytics, we looked at freak.

  • Oh, Camp is now the fastest growing programming YouTube channel.

  • Yeah, and we're getting about 50,000 new subscribers a month.

  • If you create compelling videos about programming and you're interested, we would love to help more people see your your videos.

  • So, uh, just reach out to us and we could make that happen.

  • But for us, we wantto put as many amazing videos on YouTube as we can.

  • We're here in Dublin.

  • Were at I've got a cool sign for it.

  • The Huckle tree, which is a really cool hipster name.

  • I'm gonna try to talk to as many of you all is possible and just interview and learn more about you.

  • So Hey, I'm here with Rianna Swift.

  • You have been involved with freak.

  • Oh, camp.

  • This is basically the beginning.

  • Maybe you can just give us, Ah, high level over you of your involvement with freak.

  • Oh, camp and and your transition into being a developer.

  • Yeah.

  • So I found free code camp.

  • Why was an elementary school music teacher I was trying to learn how to code?

  • Um, I love kids.

  • I love teaching music, but I knew it wasn't a career that I wanted to do forever.

  • So I was like, what?

  • Can I learn how to d'oh without having to quit my job and go back to school.

  • I couldn't afford to do that.

  • And I thought The people that make the Internet are probably the first ones to put all of that information for free on the Internet.

  • So I did code academy mostly JavaScript type stuff and found my way onto free code camp.

  • I was really involved on Twitter.

  • That was my only community.

  • I was really have alone while I was learning and went through the free code camp challenges.

  • And as soon as I started doing that, it started to get involved in the chat room, which there was no forum at that point and started doing some pear programming and streaming that, um so free code camp really not only taught me the fundamentals that he needed for, you know, for development and for software, but also gave me a community in a place toe, you know, misery.

  • Almost how hard it is to learn at a go and based on your videos on YouTube and the skills that you were able to build up just learning the code on your own and through different communities, you were able to eventually get a job.

  • Ah, can you talk a little bit about your job and how you got it.

  • Yeah.

  • Yes, I work it.

  • Get Hub, Which is not where I thought I would be working when I started learning to code.

  • I'm a trainer.

  • So most of the time I'm talking to developers about how to use, get and get help.

  • So regardless of what language they're programming in, regardless of what type of projects, how big their team is, everybody should probably be using version control.

  • And git is not the simplest thing to wrap your head around.

  • So it's a similar challenge to these computer science concepts, Like, how can we make this simple and approachable?

  • Um, this, You know, that transition was weird because coming from elementary school music teacher to working and get hub is kind of a jump.

  • Um, but But I think working with those videos specifically and saying How can we take these difficult concepts and make them approachable to anybody is something that really primed me for working again.

  • So I think even if somebody's going through free code camp, and if you're going through free code camp and you're like, I don't know if I necessarily see myself as a full time developer.

  • That's okay.

  • Like there are so many places for you that are perfect free who that you might just not know exist.

  • Like I didn't know that this job existed, but I love it.

  • Awesome.

  • Thanks again.

  • Why don't you just tell us a little bit about yourself?

  • Beat?

  • Sure, sir.

  • My name's pizza.

  • And I'm a data scientist based in London on I, uh, right for and help out at the media publication.

  • I've been doing that since October last year.

  • So almost Vienna on it's really fun is really interesting to see what articles we receive and and, you know, so curating them and helping it and, you know, high stands we we like to put up.

  • What is your editorial work?

  • Flu like about how frequently will you check in and find articles that you're interested in editing and publishing?

  • I see.

  • So we do receive a lot of articles was always something to work on.

  • I try and check in daily, actually.

  • Take my lunch breaks at work as an opportunity to, you know, see what there is and review some of the articles.

  • And if I see one I think I can.

  • I can help.

  • You know, Adam, get to, you know, standard we want.

  • Then I'll claim that article in the evening.

  • I'll work on it on dhe.

  • Send it to Abby for final review in publishing Certs.

  • Thanks, Peter.

  • Have a seat, Richie.

  • Just give us an overview of some of the things you do.

  • Yeah, so I mean way we met a couple of years back.

  • You know, frequent cam was stole in its early days and stuff.

  • Um, so So what I do you currently is basically run meet ups.

  • I'm a core admin for free co came Johnsburg.

  • There's a couple of other guys that some came and went and still a day, but somehow domain my active wouldn't need it Need be, But I'm generally, like, you know, organized stuff and host the meetups themselves building.

  • We're building an events platform That'll make it easier for people in Johannesburg when they're just using freak.

  • Oh, camp toe.

  • Remind them.

  • Hey, there's an event in, you know, at the nearby office where you're having your next event.

  • So I I'm optimistic that will help even more people who are already in Johannesburg who uh, don't realize that you're having all these in person events that will help get them involved as well.

  • Absolutely.

  • Yeah.

  • I mean, another aspect of it.

  • I mean, it's ah, we were talking about how else myself, in evidence.

  • We were talking about how else we can contribute.

  • Like, Is this all we can do, you know, is is that, like, how do we take it to the next level?

  • And my response to that was like, That's a very good question, brother.

  • What do you think?

  • And over there.

  • So he gave me his peace of mind for me, I think for now is like, we need to continue doing what we've been doing.

  • Because personally, I mean, for me, the reason why I believe in this and why I'm still doing what What I'm doing now is that I see very in this, you know, I truly believe, like, this is, um, one way that we can I know it sounds very look up in the sky, but I really like this is one way off actually tackling poverty.

  • Andi, I see people that have frustrated in the jobs people that they just you know, just gotta work just for the heck of it.

  • But they don't enjoy it.

  • You know, for me, I strongly believe in there like you have to really enjoy what you do.

  • And I absolutely love what I'm doing right now.

  • Thanks to you free court camp.

  • And I think the way just back to my original point was that how to take it forward is, first of all, we need to keep doing what we're doing.

  • You know, don't drop the standard and obviously think off other ways of how we can improve it.

  • Whether it is, I don't know, maybe writing article.

  • If you would say you were doing like, you trip stuff or you're hosting meet ups, maybe, just, you know, think of other ways off contributing more.

  • Or it is getting other people to fool the same passion that you have so that they can also continue in and contribute to the platform in different ways.

  • Yeah, Richie, it's been such a pleasure, man.

  • Thank you so much for flying out here.

  • Well, David, you are a prolific, uh, writer, among other things.

  • And I think you have a very interesting background.

  • Can you tell the audience a little bit about yourself and how you got into coding and writing my code.

  • Okay, First of all, Quincy, I'm really grateful to you that you created free code can because I think it was really the major help for me to switch my career's because, as you mentioned, I was working as a lawyer.

  • I have a law degree and then I was working as a lawyer for two years.

  • But then I got eventually a little bit frustrated, and I was wondering what to do next.

  • So I was checking online courses and stuff.

  • And funny thing.

  • First, I check some Harvard course about cooking about molecular gastronomy, and I spent like, three months doing that.

  • But I said to me, Okay, I cannot be cool because I'm sweating and in the kitchen there's a lot of hot in here, so I couldn't cook, So I tried to watch it for something else.

  • And then I find first some, of course, on you, Demi, about programming CSS, html and Java.

  • Scoob and I tried that.

  • But then it was just a tutorial, you know, building things that are people built.

  • So it was kind of it was great I got motivated, but it was just the first level.

  • And then I discovered free coat camp and those algorithms, and it was basically a different dimension for me because before I was just creating stuff according to tutorials.

  • But with algorithms, I need to really understand.

  • And at first I got really frustrated because I think, My God, it's so difficult.

  • I can't be developer But then it really just wood was better and better.

  • And finally I got really confident and really, I started learning to call during the weekends and on the evenings and it eventually it took me seven months to switch from a lawyer to developer just coding on the weekends and tonight.

  • So I'm really great for free.

  • Coach came because it really motivated me to see all the people doing the same thing, although so why I decide for contributing for record came by writing articles because, you know, a free code can community helped me to became developer, and I also wanted to contribute to it by by showing people concepts that were difficult for me.

  • So I try to like describe them in a way that are more understandable for me and in a way that I want them to be to see them when I learned them because there were no resources before.

  • Yeah, that's I think, the part of my story and maybe just the main thing.

  • What I decide to change switched careers was that as a lawyer, I didn't see the results of my work.

  • A za programmer.

  • I mean, you're right, counsel that look and you see the result.

  • It's so motivating you just a white coat and you see the result.

  • I love this.

  • And this is while our programming tears tell us a little about, uh, about what you're working on out in Portugal.

  • Uh, Eduardo, and you're leading the study group there.

  • Well, I first knew free code camp in the beginning of 2017 on I was a civil engineering on.

  • I was not happy with my career.

  • I wanted to reboot in tow into programming on when I met frequent camp.

  • I met the right past to start pulling out the program.

  • I've tried a lot off boot camps without effort but frequent camp.

  • It was very, very easy to follow follow up on, and at the same time that I was studying, I started to motivate people to study with me.

  • I started the same time as wrong with Rick.

  • And together we started to study group in our city on way impersonated also the starting off the study group in Lisbon, the capital off Portugal on.

  • You are doing that report every week, even after we get we got our jobs.

  • Yeah, I've rebooted my career in five months, studying Mara less 10 hours per day.

  • But it was that's it was five months and I got from Civil Engineering toe a front end developer.

  • How many people within your study group who've gotten developer jobs, do you think?

  • First, missy, let me tell you that we are in the south of Portugal, So it's a small town like 50,000 inhabitants on.

  • In the last year, we got 55 developers ready to start working, and they started working.

  • So I think it's a nice person.

  • So basically, one out of 10,000 people in your town has gotten the developer job, thanks largely to your efforts in your community outreach.

  • You're great.

  • Yeah, it was nice to Robert.

  • Have a seat, man.

  • You lead the free cocaine Vienna Group along with Daniel Deutsch.

  • Who, uh, who couldn't make it.

  • He's a student.

  • Uh, tell us a little bit about the origins of freak.

  • Oh, can't Vienna, which I think you said, is about three years old now.

  • Yeah, this, um yeah, it's like there's so much to say, but, um, it basically started.

  • I I now have a developer job, and I mainly attribute that to freak OK, which is awesome.

  • And when I started as a student shortly after there's this there was I think it still is.

  • But this is getting started.

  • Guys, you'll get encouraged to check up your local group.

  • There was no local group, but there was a nice guide saying If there is no local group started Facebook group, this how you do it.

  • So I did on then no one came.

  • So I asked my wife to join her.

  • We were too then, like this is probably just in the span of a couple of days, there was still no more people joining, so I got impatient.

  • So I think I texted you.

  • Get your or something.

  • I was like, I don't know if Quincy Larson will reply to me.

  • But he replied, It was awesome and I was asking, Can I started Meetup Com Group Because I knew meet ups from my city.

  • There's quite a bit of them thinking that that's the way I could get more people involved because I wanted to meet other students, right?

  • And then I did that.

  • You replied, like Yeah, of course, sure, Just keep in mind.

  • It costs money and stuff and I was like, That's fine.

  • So that's basically how it started in the format that we have now, Um, we've been going almost three years like this ethic.

  • November December.

  • All right, well, Eleftheria, thank you so much for flying in from Greece.

  • You are a very prominent person in the free co camp community.

  • Especially recently, you've been live streaming a whole lot of videos.

  • You've been creating videos on things like angular.

  • It's it's incredibly helpful.

  • Tell us a little about how you got into tech and how you started deciding to record all this and Cheryl, this knowledge, Uh, well, I wanted to learn, and firstly, I wanted to learn for me and for myself.

  • But I knew that eventually I wanted to find a job, and I wanted to be sure that everything I know I can also, like, go to another person and maybe did to them.

  • So is it okay?

  • How can I do that?

  • So start coding in my computer, as always, And then I'm going to record these videos and a very good Then I'm going to upload them.

  • So basically, that's how I started.

  • I wanted to pass this knowledge to other people and make sure that I also know this things then is a prolific contributor to freak.

  • Oh, Camp.

  • I think I've spent more time pairing with him than pretty much anybody in the free cocaine community.

  • Uh, gosh, let me let me let me just recount some of the things you worked on.

  • So you were You were very heavily involved in the job curriculum, which pretty much everybody who's watching this is probably tried at some point.

  • Um, you created the challenge.

  • A Matic which was a tool to make it easier to contribute challenges.

  • We'll tell us a little about your So you're here in Dublin, right?

  • So I am based here.

  • I am currently kind of a college student.

  • Ah, detergent.

  • My degree is all work placement.

  • So I'm currently working mind for a year in Carl Development, Actually, which is a complete payment from javascript book.

  • Yeah, well, what are some things that, uh, aside from Colonel Development and hopefully getting back into freak?

  • Okay, Confirmation?

  • What are some areas of technology since years Somebody who is, you know, at many different places in the stack and has a pretty good bird's eye view on how things were moving.

  • What are some things that really excite you about information technology and the way things are going in terms of new things?

  • I guess there's a lot of scope for, I guess it's like this is gonna end up, but the tighter integration off technology and people, I feel like there's a lot of issues that are, and not serious enough that they need insulation in the past.

  • But it becomes so easy to solve that they will be, um, a great example.

  • Eyes, the whole health technology kind of revolution, the way Evans get the heart can't seem, are not that kind of stuff.

  • There's been many cases of people finding out they have a fib or h of tribulation.

  • If you want the full of valuable thing and because of their smartwatches, like there's an article really recent button up.

  • Watch the alert of the person to it on it's stuff like that, you know, makes huge difference in the lives because they're, you know, if you find, activate your tribulation, you to get it sorted, and it's fine if you sort it.

  • And if you don't, you get like this.

  • Have a lot of trouble.

  • So there's all kinds of applications of hell technology particular that are not only really exciting because the cool, but they're also really exciting cause they're good.

  • They're doing a good thing in the world, Matt, tell us a little bit about your background and where you're doing.

  • So I'm I'm originally a music teacher.

  • I studied music at university talk guitar and piano for several years on, then which I still do, actually, just a little bit evenings and weekends.

  • But I realized, um, it wasn't a career for me.

  • I wanted something which had a bit more direction, had more of a challenge.

  • Um, and I met a friend who had not seen in a long time huge studied music with me and He's like, I'm a developer now.

  • How did that happen?

  • And I know that well, I found a lot courses online and taught myself and then a couple years later on, But first, it's incredible.

  • And so I started just looking around.

  • Different resource is on dhe.

  • This was so this was, like, 3.5 years ago, four years ago s So I started with Well, of course, some course era addicts and those kind of things, which is really good because they had these kind of deadline.

  • So you had to get the court the the project in by a certain time and people pay review.

  • Then listen to your podcasts on.

  • I think it was pretty JavaScript jab.

  • You were on and you were talking about Rico camp.

  • Or maybe it's code newbie.

  • Maybe both.

  • Andi heard of Africa camp and started trying that out and realized, Actually, this is this incredible free platform.

  • Um, on dhe.

  • Yeah, just got really into it and got quite disciplined about doing it every day and then on.

  • And then I heard about these meet ups were going on and which at first I was not good enough to go along to these of everyone's amazing and, you know, very was quite intimidated.

  • But I forced myself to Theo and then met people who were very similar to me.

  • You know, some people who were above me, some people who weren't quite where I wasn't, um, found that Really?

  • And suddenly it was Oh, you know, maybe I can do this and on Yeah, it's gone from there.

  • Really?

  • That's awesome.

  • Zoo described the transition.

  • You're a musician and just looking at the different steps you would need to take him planning out your progression as it became clearer and clearer to you what you needed to do.

  • I think you have to begin with.

  • It's it's fine just to, except you're not gonna learn everything in one go.

  • I think some people think they maybe do it for a week and thing.

  • I feel like I don't know too much.

  • Yeah, I'm never gonna do this.

  • So this just it can be overwhelming is good just again.

  • Just do initially, which I think I did just to try a few things out on just just enjoy it, Really, Not necessarily.

  • I mean, I think I need to do this and become a developer soon as possible.

  • I think it's good to take the time just to, uh, try try some things out.

  • But then, as you enjoy it more hopefully and get a sense, that is what you want to do.

  • Trying Thio find ways to keep yourself motivated In my case, it was initially doing these courses, which had deadlines at the end of the week and then in the meet ups, thinking, OK, there's another meet up in two weeks.

  • I'd like to be able to show something to someone by then.

  • You know, sometimes you feel like if you go along, you've not anything since last time.

  • It's like, Oh, you know, it's a nice kind of motivated having some peers around you.

  • I think it's very easy to sort of stay by yourself and get a bit isolated.

  • But you know, what we try and encourage with the meet ups is to get people to come along and just, you know, talk to people, um, see where everyone else's don't feel shy about it.

  • Everyone's there to help each other.

  • We know about criticizing.

  • I mean, might be constructive criticism, but yeah, thanks again team.

  • Always a prolific contributor.

  • I think I was talking about you earlier when we were going around in a circle.

  • But you contribute an incredible amount.

  • And if you look on the getup, repo and look Frank, everything by commits your way up there.

  • What are some of the ways that you've contributed to the free cocaine community over the past year and 1/2 or so?

  • So when it started out almost exactly two years ago now on DDE, I started with making small changes to mostly to the curriculum.

  • Small fixes to test mostly.

  • So it was a test that was missing correct solutions.

  • It was allowing solution that shouldn't be allowed.

  • I tried to fix those, and it's mostly what I started out doing.

  • And then I found out about the freak out game guide being developed.

  • Actually, you have quite a bit of time at the time that it, uh, was the next development.

  • And ah, I got involved and I spent a lot of time on contributing to the freak out goodbye to do the best.

  • Not the articles, the content, but do the platform, the side around it.

  • Yeah, well, thanks for all your articles so far, Sam.

  • They've been living great and very well received by the community.

  • Yeah, thank you.

  • Actually, like the first article I wrote, I was I wrote it just cause I was in China on DDE.

  • I hated the Great The Great firewall of China.

  • And I sent it to you and said, Can you have a look?

  • And you said you loved it.

  • Andi actually made me an author on the on the Free Code Camp Media Mask on Medium publication on DDE.

  • That just gave me the boost.

  • I needed every other Oscar before that, like 5 10 maybe 15 viewers getting on the freak o come Things boosted me and gave me the confidence to write more.

  • And that was really big for me.

  • What would be your advice to those people who already have kind of a traditional engineering training but are interested in pivoting into software development?

  • If you're interested in pivoting into software at all, give it a try.

  • Stuff like free code.

  • Come on.

  • There's hundreds of other free resources out there.

  • They're all absolutely brilliant.

  • I learned most of the stuff I know now through free code camp.

  • It's free.

  • It has step by step.

  • Tutorials give you really good feedback as you're progressing through.

  • The worst that happens is you try out.

  • You do two or three months on you find that you don't enjoy it that much.

  • Thanks again for coming out, man.

  • It's great.

  • Great to finally meet you, Richard.

  • I'm so thrilled we talked so many times we've been in touch.

  • Richard is in charge of freak.

  • Okay, AM leads Freak.

  • Oh, Cam Oslo and the freak.

  • Okay, um, Instagram, which has, I don't know, 10,000 ish, like 13.5 or something.

  • Now something dropping 13 something.

  • Yeah, and it's it's great photos of freak Oh, camp events and just beautiful work stations, code setups and things like that.

  • Last of all the good stuff.

  • Yeah.

  • What are your goals?

  • So you really took charge on the instagram, and I mean, you owned it.

  • You were already very prolific on Instagram.

  • You had a lot of your own photos.

  • You had a ton of followers yourself and you really took the freak okay of instagram, which was largely just chill in there because I think I was the only first you had access to it at the time, and and now it's It's quite vibrant and there's a lot of beautiful photos on there.

  • Can you describe that process of thinking like, Hey, maybe I could help out with this and how you went about it?

  • Yes.

  • So I think he took it from about free 1000 at a time.

  • You're saying it was like, underutilized with you?

  • Very, very, very good on Twitter and things like that.

  • That stuff was doing it, Um, what I was doing on my own instagram I was just pictures of my code stuff I'm working on, um, and things like that.

  • So wear the conversation about doing some stuff for a free code.

  • Can point to it, have a lot more of the communiqu stuff in there as well.

  • Trying to read, re upload over people's pictures, re graham them all of the collar.

  • So it's kind of always tried to do get the community thing more in there, just trying.

  • Try and build up another bit.

  • Model community be marks over.

  • People get involved in that as well.

  • So I was plan.

  • Yeah.

  • Yeah.

  • And early on you you made a clear point that people could basically ad mention freak.

  • Oh, camper hashtag freak.

  • Oh, camp on instagram and we get basically signal boost their photos.

  • And, of course, credit them and everything.

  • Uh, are people still doing that pretty regularly?

  • We need them to do it more doing moss, especially to do with if there's meat is going on.

  • That stuff's great.

  • So we got me up and you got a picture of all the groups and stuff like that.

  • We love that stuff.

  • So, like, send those stuff.

  • Yeah, I'm confident going in there.

  • Checking Hashtags or if you've been tagging, is in them direct as well, trying to find a good stuff out there and post it on there.

  • So it's if people send me the good stuff, then it means I don't have to do anything.

  • So that's kind of what we want to dio for everything you're doing.

  • Richard has contributed extensively to freak.

  • Oh, camp uh, through the free Cocaine Guide and also publishing articles on medium.

  • Tell us a little about yourself and how you discovered freak.

  • Ocampa decided to contribute to it.

  • Okay, um, at the moment I'm a student, actually just started, like, last week, University.

  • The my journey with frequent camp started when I moved from, like, two sharp to joust because I needed to learn no GS for, like, a summer application.

  • And, uh, I've discovered frequent camp to learn.

  • John escaped.

  • Then I started, like reading the articles on the medium publication.

  • And when I decided that I wanted to also write articles, it just felt natural to go to publish the articles on the media publication and then from there, like the involvement with the community, just like grew gradually.

  • How old are you?

  • 18.

  • Well, you're getting really into, uh, really deep into technology, pretty young, and that's that's excellent.

  • Yeah, I actually like started.

  • My first experiences were quoting like a 12.

  • The story goes, basically who I like games.

  • Why not make one?

  • And then, like, I just started with those software that lets you just treat the game with driving rob stuff.

  • And then you say, Oh, I want what these, like, cool feature.

  • I will Some scripting and then or program is super cool.

  • I won't.

  • All right, cheers.

  • Houses.

  • Grab the camera.

  • We, um So Matt's over here.

  • We're going to take a big group photo, and then we're gonna gracefully leave.

  • Thank you so much for tuning in for the stream.

  • We got to talk to a lot of exciting people doing exciting work both within the free cocaine community and just working as developers.

  • So I hope you all have a beautiful evening.

Hey, everybody, Welcome to the free code camp 2018 Top contributors party in Dublin.

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2018年ダブリンでのトップコントリビューターパーティーの見どころとインタビュー (2018 Top Contributor Party in Dublin - Highlights and Interviews)

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    林宜悉 に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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