Hi all, here's a project I've been working on this weekend.

https://nummberr.com

It's a super simple random number generator PWA. Let me know what you think!

A couple months ago I started working at a company as a student backend developer.

Last week there was an intenship conference at my school in which I got to represent my company, and talk to my classmates about their possible internships. They were amazed to see me on the other side of the table.

Feels good to be able to start a career at an early age in the developer world!

!rant

Today was a good day. I finally managed to wire up the entire backend system for my portfolio using headless Drupal 8, Node and React. And it happend after work!

Took me a week, and I'm new to the techniques. :D

Started building an app for school to do something with indoor localization. We must use Crownstones (smart outlets, google it) for the project but in order for indoor localization to work we need 4 Crownstones. School only gave us 2. :/

http://fossilawareness.com/

The first "real" website I made with a friend. Hope to spread the message about climate change!

So this just really happend

If (currentTime != night){
doNothing();
} else{
getShitDone();
}

Good guy teacher doesn't care if you write Javascript global functions wrong on a test because "your editor will fix that for you"

The ground rules for developers: ABC

Always
Be
Coding

// stole this line from my friend Tim -> credits to him! ;p

They should make an animated movie about a computer program flaw called "A bug's life"

Colleagues at my part-time job:

"You study programming right? Amazing we've got this great app idea, we'd love to see a finished product in 2 months"

Me: "..."

My first programming experience was in highschool. Within two months I was a better programmer than my teacher.

This just indicates that the people who hire programming teachers need to know what programming is before hiring the wrong person.