| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 76 | she wants more vanilla sex | poundtheory | /r/askTRP | 03/01/21 04:41 PM | |
| 7 | soft nexting and covert contracts | poundtheory | /r/askTRP | 17/01/21 01:02 AM | |
| 6 | too stiff and emotionally unavailable | poundtheory | /r/askTRP | 27/12/20 02:15 PM |
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | In need of some career/job advicehaven't coded in python, just C and MATLAB and am far from proficient. Just used it in STEM degree to do data analysis and automate calculations. Talk to people who are proficient in python, I think there's another subreddit for that. | /r/askTRP | 28/12/20 12:10 PM |
| 1 | In need of some career/job adviceI'm giving him advice on how to learn a new skill, not get a job. | /r/askTRP | 28/12/20 12:07 PM |
| 1 | In need of some career/job adviceI don't have a coding job but coded quite a bit in my STEM degree. I found it to be useful in changing how I think about things (optimization) and gave me a leg-up in excel. I personally find coding very satisfying, it's like solving a puzzle to me. Do it because you find it interesting. If you don't see value in it besides the $ I'd say forget it. Otherwise learning it will be torture. | /r/askTRP | 27/12/20 09:41 PM |
| 5 | In need of some career/job advice50 hours this year learning python is nothing. You need to treat it like a second job if you want to get good. You say you work 25 hours a week and that you can do 40-50 hours of total work. So essentially your 50 hours of python is 2 weeks worth of learning (if you treated it like a job and did 25 hrs of learning every week). Would you pay someone, who only has 2 weeks worth of experience, to do anything for you? Buckle up, put the work in, and make it happen! | /r/askTRP | 27/12/20 09:00 PM |
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