aecorredor

I've been getting into game dev lately and chose to start with Godot 4, given all the recent events. I've spent quite a lot of time looking for quality learning resources, and most of them are on YouTube. The problem with that is that you don't really get a well structured path, and most of the times you don't really find stuff that's meant to be production ready.

Looking for tips from anybody here who’s done it already. What can one expect? Is it profitable enough?

EDIT: to be clear, I mean making a transition while leveraging software.

Is there basically a Supabase-like service built with AWS tech? i.e. DynamoDB instead of PostgreSQL, SQS, Kinesis, Lambdas, etc, all abstracted a way in constructs similar to Supabase.

Looking to tap into the industry via software development and looking for ideas.

Just curious to see the different answers. I find myself constantly thinking about what the best way to quickly build a good + scalable product from the get-go is. With things like Supabase, Firebase, AWS, Vercel, Netlify, Hasura, etc, I find it hard to make up my mind.

I'm currently defaulting to React + Next.js + Vercel for the FE, and Node.js + GraphQL + Dynamo + Lambda for the BE (All TypeScript).

I feel like there might be other stacks that people find better to quickly build stuff out, so just wanted to gauge that.

I was wondering what your experience has been with Cycle.js and react. How does it compare with a regular react + redux architecture?

I've been reading the Cycle.js docs and even did the egghead course and I'm liking the whole pattern, but wanted to see how it has scaled for others.

I've been looking at the manyverse repo as a resource and it's been solid. Anything by Andre seems great tbh.

What are some of the current best patterns for achieving both of these things. From looking online, I've found a few resources from a couple years back. Just looking for what most of you are doing nowadays.

I feel like the education system in the US could improve dramatically with the current state of technology. I have some ideas for basically replacing middle/high schools with online programs but with a specific twist that would make it more attractive for the average parent. One of the things I feel like would stop people from enrolling in programs like these is certification. What does it take to get certified and be allowed to award middle/high school diplomas to students?