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I love building software, but I'm terrible at the leetcode stuff. If I interview for iOS roles, will there be less of a focus on my ability to invert a binary search tree on a whiteboard?

What would they have to achieve this technically?

I've seen YC fund a few founders who are starting a brand, but it is certainly not common. Does anyone know if this exists?

On the bottom of Y Combinator's website, it says "Make something people want." There are troves of data about the American consumer and information about people's desires is so public and easy to obtain. Why is there no easy way to figure out what people want so you can just focus on building said thing?

I am building an app that allows people to pay for a group they are a member of. What is the easiest way to set this up and allow the admin to keep track of who has paid?

I have watched numerous videos on youtube and I just can't figure this out. Can you tell me how to delete any linters I have made by improperly setting it up and get it working with the airbnb configuration / with prettier on my mac?

I know – these questions are asked a ton on here, but there is rarely a definitive answer. I understand that everyone learns differently, but I was wondering if you could critique my learning plan for this summer. I want to read through the materials for my uni's back end web development course [1], and take a front end class like this [2]. Let me know if these should suffice. I did the absolute basics of html and css last semester and this semester I took a course on the fundamentals of programming in Java [3]. Curious to hear your thoughts.

Links: [1] https://classes.engineering.wustl.edu/cse330/index.php/CSE_330_Online_Textbook_-_Table_of_Contents

[2] https://www.udemy.com/the-complete-web-developer-in-2018/?couponCode=DBJUNIOR281

[3] https://wustl.app.box.com/s/17s96l72w7fvihn1bz5s7sqiulguazag

I am currently a first year student at university and wondering what I can do in the next few years to get a career that is not in corporate America. I know that the obvious answer is to start a startup, but wondering if you all have other unorthodox jobs.

My dream has always been to work as a creative. Although I am currently in the business school (parent wanted me to), I have a huge passion for user research, graphic design, and more recently web development.

Thinking about switching out of business school as I have no interest in becoming a consultant or investment banker. In all honestly I do not think I am good enough at math to switch to the engineering school and do computer science. I am taking computer science classes which I really enjoy, but I don't really want to take calculus 3 or differential equations.

Curious to hear the opinions of this community.

In the past few months, the number of Allbirds' 'Woolrunners' I have seen at my university, in the midwestern US, has increased almost exponentially.

I think their brand shows the importance of pleasing early adopters; the people who wear these shoes are so pleased with them that they spontaneously recommend them to others.

Wondering if any other followers of the brand have witnessed the same thing.

Although I am a designer, I identify with hackers. I am passionate about building things, but I am not good enough at development(still learning) to bring these designs to life. I am fascinated by hacker culture, and disappointed that there is not more of it at my university.

I am university student with experience in graphic design, and UI/UX looking for hackers to work on projects with. If you want to work with a designer on your next side project please reach out.

I have been learning html & css in my web development class (soon we will do some js) and have been reading this book on the side: https://github.com/bpesquet/thejsway and also have been planning to follow it with Sacha Greif's study plan: https://medium.freecodecamp.org/a-study-plan-to-cure-javascript-fatigue-8ad3a54f2eb1

I am currently wondering if you all know of any free alternatives to Wes Bo's tutorials on react and es6. Or if you have any other suggestions for learning the language. Does it also make sense to read the book 'the JS way' linked at top of post? Or should i just dive right in with the react tutorials. ( I am interested in front end development & web apps, I might want to dive into nodejs and making apps on electron after)