As a software engineer, I always find it difficult to answer such basic questions to people that are not in the field. This guy answers the questions so perfectly.

@kynn23

Жыл бұрын

I'm seriously considering sending this to my parents (who couldn't care less about coding) because he explains computer concepts so well!

@abraxas6326

Жыл бұрын

Well, not everyone is meant to be a teacher, and some people are just born for it.

@Kathan_

Жыл бұрын

@@kynn23 did u tell em about the money

@kynn23

Жыл бұрын

@@Kathan_ Money?

@datboijay6379

Жыл бұрын

i just started learning coding and this guy managed to teach me more than hour long videos i've watched

How do you guys find these people, they’re always the perfect teacher

@Omar-wq9dz

Жыл бұрын

I always wondered that too

@GreenZinfidel

Жыл бұрын

Wired do doubt has a thorough vetting process that interviews a lot of candidates for these videos. The series is popular enough that I imagine their journalists get solicited by professionals who think they are a good fit too.

@hoofhearted4

Жыл бұрын

tbf, he IS a teacher haha.

@andreicmello

Жыл бұрын

@@hoofhearted4 you know very well not all teachers are like this guy

@hoofhearted4

Жыл бұрын

@@andreicmello but that's not at all what I said or implied lol

You can tell he loves what he is talking about an loves teaching coding

@Infaziation

Жыл бұрын

It's his job tbf

@lonniejones2525

Жыл бұрын

@Jay So plenty of people don't like their jobs

@Animemomentsbatmensigma77

10 ай бұрын

@@InfaziationleBron James is the king

I could see why he would be a great teacher. His excitement when reading questions and enthusiasm in answering them shows his personality.

I was a student and TA for Chris at Stanford. He taught a stats class for computer scientists and made it a lot of fun despite the difficult material. He cares deeply about his students. One of my favorite professors!

@gurabirierosanopara620

Жыл бұрын

Do you still have his number? I pay good.

@westernpigeon

Жыл бұрын

i was also a student and TA for Chris at Stanford

@gurabirierosanopara620

Жыл бұрын

@@westernpigeon Does he smell good?

@kindlin

Жыл бұрын

What is happening in this thread.

@aaronheiniger376

Жыл бұрын

@@kindlin obviously somebody wants the professors number.

If all schools had teachers like the experts Wired finds, things would be much better

@Belioyt

Жыл бұрын

Well, if students were as enthusiastic about learning same way teachers are about their subject matter, things would be much greater

@elllieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

Жыл бұрын

@@Belioyt students arent enthusiastic most of the time because they aren't interested in the subject they're being taught. what a shocker - jimmy doesn't care about math but he loves programming, but he has to spend just as much time in a class for math as he does programming

@FreeTimeFeats

Жыл бұрын

Pay for Stanford degrees and you'll get em.

@androiduberalles

Жыл бұрын

Most do, at least that was my experience for CS at my college.

@OurCumrade

Жыл бұрын

No.

I would love to be in a class taught by him.

@khalikilr

Жыл бұрын

@@joost00719 is it supposed to be a joke? Then ha-ha

@Dhruvjindal747

Жыл бұрын

Yes please

@Dhruvjindal747

Жыл бұрын

I would probably go to Stanford just for this guy

@denusklausen3685

Жыл бұрын

literally said he has a free course go follow it!

@rays1684

Жыл бұрын

@@Dhruvjindal747 well u cant get in tho

“I love this question!” *proceeds to enthusiastically answer question* this guy is such a great teacher hes honestly got me thinking about some self studying on coding. He makes it seem so wonderful

@B3Band

9 ай бұрын

Did you actually do it though? No? Thought so.

@levimoola

7 ай бұрын

@@B3Band you get paid nothing to be a dickhead

@maryamasomewhathuman.7870

7 ай бұрын

I do it using an app and Khan academy. I don't know nor think it's useful (I don't think bc I don't know) but it's really fun. The app I'm using is MIMO. Maybe you can check it out (or other sources) to see if it's something you'll like.

@maryamasomewhathuman.7870

7 ай бұрын

​@@B3Band??

@chopstyx141

7 ай бұрын

​@@B3Bandstfu hater

i love how his teaches. his way of explaining, gestures and all, i get why hes a lecturer

@RakedLeaf

Жыл бұрын

because he's a fed bro

@itsnottimetostop4462

Жыл бұрын

Lecturers are notoriously bad at teaching. They're always researchers first and foremost.

@RakedLeaf

Жыл бұрын

@@itsnottimetostop4462 Researching how to manipulate our minds

@einundsiebenziger5488

Жыл бұрын

... how he* teaches ...

@wholightsuptheworld

Жыл бұрын

@@einundsiebenziger5488 oh yeah thank you for the correction 😂

What a fantastic teacher! I'm watching this whilst coding myself and I gotta say, It's crazy how upbeat and happy this guy is.

@joeyr7294

Жыл бұрын

I was thinking the same thing, I bet he's great to do a lab with

@nigeljames6017

Жыл бұрын

I think all great teachers have that innate enthusiasm to inspire. Great to see that here.

@toveevot8896

Жыл бұрын

I'm learning python right now and I wish I had access to a mentor this upbeat and enthusiastic. Its quite inspiring, really.

@kunaldahiya310

Жыл бұрын

@@joeyr7294 a lab? He’s a computer scientist

@joeyr7294

Жыл бұрын

@@kunaldahiya310 like a AI Learning Lab. 😂 it's kind of like a class 2 to 4 hours long. Students/teachers participate in them to brush up on subjects they already know or on new concepts to the subject. Students I imagine participate to see if they might want to pursue the subject later on. Glad to see you noticed he is a, "computer scientist."👌👍🍻

This guy is so positive I actually got a little misty-eyed. Even when he's talking about stuff other than coding, like the other aspects of web design, he's just so encouraging.

@damianplasencia2708

20 күн бұрын

lol wtf

I couldn't care less about coding, but I loved hearing this guy!

@nileshghadge5016

Жыл бұрын

I bet this guy can make you fall in love with coding

@jacopo373

11 ай бұрын

@@nileshghadge5016 I think he could

@shalomalinda1934

9 ай бұрын

Same

@yagnikbose8973

9 ай бұрын

That's one of the qualities of a great teacher to be honest!

Meanwhile 6 years ago my first python instructor at my college was like "how do you guys not know python" scolded us for 6 months and then the same thing happened in our Java courses where they had too many high expectations. We need more humans like this within the world and education sector that are just not 60+ year olds that expect you to know everything they know.

@rithloveyou9737

Жыл бұрын

Yeah agree, im just like We're here to learn

@thekaryodysseys6360

Жыл бұрын

came here to say this exact same thing except for the six years part bc i just graduated. wish my professors were at least a bit like this guy

@dontdoit6986

Жыл бұрын

Considering the cost and competition to attend Stanford, there’s a premium for these types of instructors.

@andrews8733

Жыл бұрын

Most professors are at universities for their research. Teaching is a chore for many of them. Any time you have a professor who doesn't seem to care or expects way too much, it's typically someone trying to meet their teaching quota.

@heythave

Жыл бұрын

The best schools have the best teachers.

The first '4' in 404 (and all 4xx errors) means the problem happened on the requesting (frontend) side, whereas a 5xx error means the problem happened on the backend.

@bunnknees

Жыл бұрын

Amazing! Thank you!

Жыл бұрын

4 Four, Frontend 5 is and S, Server That's how I remember

@barneylaurance1865

Жыл бұрын

Yes, although you can't necessarily trust the backend to tell you correctly whether it has a problem or not. So anything 4xx means the backend says there's a problem with the the request that was sent to it - but just like any other system or human there's a chance it's wrong. 5xx means not just that the backend is broken, but that the backend is prepared to *admit* to being broken. That really can't be wrong, since claiming to broken when it's not broken would itself be a form of brokennes.

@apnacollege7465

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching Search and join my Telegram for the right investment💯💯💯

@iHelpSolveIt

Жыл бұрын

So many mechanics jokes 🤣🤣🤣

I dunno why, but everytime I see someone teaching what they love with so much enthusiasm I just shed a few drops of tear.

@nyc_shots

5 ай бұрын

😆

@NotMyName888

2 ай бұрын

Me too!!! Same just seeing them doing it, not teaching it.

this guy is the most optimistic Computer scietist i have ever seen. and i love his attitude. hope he does more videos like this.

I'm taking his class right now, and he is EXACTLY like this in class. Amazing professor, one of the best!

@telandla8702

Жыл бұрын

Hi Allen

@happyer881

Жыл бұрын

how lucky you are!

@Armaan_Priyadarshan

Жыл бұрын

funny seeing you here

@abhimanyukarkara4218

Жыл бұрын

Link please?

@Js16108

Жыл бұрын

I like him so much I want to take his class just to have him as a teacher

I absolutely love this professor's energy. I would NEVER miss a class of his.

For me the Fast inverse square root is one of the coolest and shortest pieces of code that literally changed the world of light and particle physics engine in video games.

It's interesting to see how quickly perspectives change. I was a programmer for years but never used stack overflow, but when I learned Basic, the internet didn't exist yet. We had to use books an people we knew in person. Cracked me up when he said he learned on C++ ("that's how old I am").

@TheMoreGreen

Жыл бұрын

When I started out, it was already the early 2000s. I didn't have to read anything up in books but I am well familiar with going on page 16 of the Google search results. Instead of the StackOverflow being the dominant online forum, we had many different ones. My favorite answer to a problem, I've been looking up for 2 hours? "Is Google broken?"

@neilgendzwill3260

Жыл бұрын

I learned Fortran using punch cards, then PDP-11 assembler. And I definitely use Stack Overflow. Why bang your head against the wall on some obscure problem when you can often find someone who has already solved it with a 10 second search?

@jojivlogs_4255

Жыл бұрын

ah, the petty one-upmanship of programmers. never change

@marshallkimmathers

Жыл бұрын

@@jojivlogs_4255 😊

Ten plus years ago, I was a TA (technically they called us section leaders) for Stanford's intro CS class and Chris was the head TA. Even back then and even when he was only talking to us TAs, he had this exact same genuine enthusiasm. When I heard he had become a professor, I knew he was perfect for it. And when this video popped up in my feed, I knew he would be perfect for it too! My most memorable experience with him was the time we were set to proctor a final exam and the professor no-showed; we had no exams. Chris was running around campus (literally) looking for him. Turns out the prof thought the exam was on a different day and hadn't even finished writing it. Chris had to explain what was going on to a room full of hundreds of stressed students. I think they ended up making the partial exam optional. It was a stressful morning but he handled it well!

@apnacollege7465

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching Search and join my Telegram for the right investment💯💯💯

@charlesm.2604

Жыл бұрын

Can't believe the handsome professor was a nerd 😳

@sierra8077

Жыл бұрын

Me too Joe!

OH MY GOSH IT'S CHRIS PIECH! I had dinner with him once in 2016 and he was so lovely to talk to. He's actually the one who introduced me to AI by drawing a neural network diagram on a napkin, before then I didn't know what they were!

@westernpigeon

Жыл бұрын

i also had dinner with him in 2016

@re_loyola

Жыл бұрын

Me too. I also had dinner with him in 2016.

@VJZ-YT

Жыл бұрын

I too, partake in evening dining activities with this gentleman in the two thousandth sixteenth year after the birth of a central figure in the world's largest religion according to historical scholars.

@siddharthk5495

Жыл бұрын

@@VJZ-YT r/increasinglyverbose

@ichoosemeimsorry

Жыл бұрын

I played half life with him in 2016

I bet his classes are amazing! He explains things so easily, and is friendly about it too. It not just him reading it out of a book and reciting what it says. Way to go Chris!

this guy is such a great teacher, he's got me interested in learning how to code in about 5 mins. He's a professor a standford for a reason

I literally still don't understand how the internet works at all, but as usual, WIRED has gotten a charismatic and approachable expert on board and I got sucked in. Love this series!

@wlockuz4467

Жыл бұрын

ITS A SERIES OF TUBES!

@KimberlyGreen

Жыл бұрын

What most people think of as "the Internet" is actually just "the web" ... a group of applications & services that use the actual Internet. The true Internet is a network of communication lines between computers, a language they use (called TCP/IP), and some rules for how they communicate. It's all structured a little bit like the telephone network, where all the telephones can call each other and make connections. Once a connection is established, information can pass between the two points. (In fact, some of the first computer networks actually used the telephone lines.) Once a couple of computers have established a connection over the Internet, they can exchange pieces of information, data, back and forth. Your mobile phone is actually a computer, so let's use that as an example. If you run an app on your phone, that app may need to talk to another computer to get some information. Let's say you are using Google Maps. Your mobile phone app will "call up" the Google Maps computer on the other side, using the Internet communication network. Once the connection is made, your app might say "Hey, I need directions to XYZ". What's really happening in the background is that your app took your human request, turned it into ones and zeros, and sent those digits to the computer on the other side of the communication connection, the Google Maps server. That server uses that request to understand how to reply. Then it sends its reply, as ones and zeros, to your mobile app. Your mobile app then turns those ones and zeros into a format that you, the user, can understand. The same thing happens when you use your web browser, play a person-to-person game over the network, send an email, or anything else you do "online". Just remember: Internet = communication network; Web = something useful that communicates _over_ the Internet.

@Hydra-BR

Жыл бұрын

Crash Course has a Computer Science series explaining how internet works in short and animated videos

@Zedament

Жыл бұрын

@@KimberlyGreen If you're going to mention TCP/IP you also godda mention UDP.

@KimberlyGreen

Жыл бұрын

@@Zedament Didn't want to add to the confusion so I kept it very basic. No mention of network layers, other kinds of protocols, hardware, etc. The average non-IT civilian isn't going to care at that level.

8:18 for those interested: 1xx = information 2xx = success 3xx = redirected 4xx = client error 5xx = server error

@avantesma1

Жыл бұрын

Wait. There are error codes for success? "Error 201: you succeeded too hard. Be humbler."

@tcg1_qc

Жыл бұрын

@@avantesma1 those are not really error codes, just codes. They tell you that everything went well, normally it says "200 OK". The real error codes are 4xx and 5xx

@avantesma1

Жыл бұрын

@@tcg1_qc Ah, I see. Thx. =)

@verica4b

Жыл бұрын

@@avantesma1 they are rather response codes

@georgeonearth

Жыл бұрын

@@avantesma1 They aren't error codes at all. They're status codes

i LOVE the enthusiasm that he answers what i think many would consider "dumb questions" with and how he uses those as opportunities to offer much further insight into the topic at hand. it's the mark of a genuinely gifted teacher, would love to take his class one day

The casting directors for this series are amazing. They always find the best people for communicating on all of these topics.

I can see why this guy is a teacher. He knows exactly what to say to convey the most meaning with the fewest words.

@apnacollege7465

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching Search and join my Telegram for the right investment💯💯💯

What an amazing guy and teacher! His enthousiasm almost convinced me to become a coder today.

@revanthyedla

Жыл бұрын

almost? Write one piece of code.....

@skylinefx049

Жыл бұрын

Lol

@DLA.

Жыл бұрын

You should start! I find it pretty fun, you might too! P.S. correct your error in enthusiasm before the trolls come.

@Y20XTongvaLand

Жыл бұрын

What would it take to push you that last inch?

@terminallyonline5296

Жыл бұрын

Pick up Visual Studio Code and some tutorial videos! Try it out with some simple scripts (good one to start with is the Python language).

Personal comment: In response to "Do you need to be good at math to code?" I think Historically computer scientists needed to be good at math because memory and processing power was so much more limited so developing mathematically efficient algorithms was so much more important back in the day. Today, Computers have so much power, memory, and multiple processors that the majority of programmers don't need to be great at math. Just my personal thoughts on the movie. loved it.

@Not-A-Content-Creator

Жыл бұрын

Well it’s not only in efficiency, for example, mathematical vectors are used in graphics, triangulation, and a couple other areas, but I would say if you have a hard time learning those then you’ll have a hard time reaching those levels, but rly anyone can learn mostly anything given time, dedication and perseverance.

@syte_y

Жыл бұрын

to be honest it’s more so related to what domain you’re in. some domains require a lot of math others don’t. if you’re an ML researcher Id expect the person to know some level of math

@nkosinathindlovu3059

Жыл бұрын

@@syte_y Took words right out of my mouth

I never thought of learning about coding and computer science this easy.Very informational and interesting video.

@dickJohnsonpeter

Жыл бұрын

It's both easy and hard. In college you have to a lot of mathematics classes including calculus and learn the history of computers and learn all about computers and programming at the lowest levels as well as networks and a lot things I can't remember after all these years. Then you'll have to spend a couple more years learning your specific area of study, for me it was data analysis. That's on top of learning the gen ed/soft skill classes. On the other hand there are a ton of free courses and websites and tools to learn everything on your own, many even offer certifications. Many universities like Harvard and MIT put their classes up for anyone to see amd you can always go to your local university and sit in on any class. You can learn to code by just lessons online and it's not too difficult if you dedicate yourself for a year or two but to be good you want to learn everything related. The only thing you can't get for free is the piece of paper showing your degree and that's not actually as important as your skill in this field.

@illford6921

Жыл бұрын

Id argue coding is the easy part, the rest is the hard part

I really dig this guys energy throughout the video. So many educators teach this stuff with such a lack of energy that it ends up transmitting to the rest of the class but coding is fun and I hope everyone watching this takes it up

@autodidacticartisan

Жыл бұрын

for the support series of interviews they always seem to find people who aren't just knowledgeable but more so people who are good teachers with great personalities. great communicators(unlike me). they kind of remind me of Bill Nye or Neil deGrasse Tyson they aren't the smartest scientists on The Cutting Edge of research but they are great at communicating it to the Layman

@MattPolandMI

Жыл бұрын

Yikes. This guy got a lot of softball questions and a few hard ones too. And his answers were absolutely idyllic for the audience. It was great.

@exursix

Жыл бұрын

honestly im thinking of coding purely because it means i can make my own game only thing is that im burnt out and dont have hte motivation to start learning lol

I had Professor Piech for a probability class, and he was amazing!

@apnacollege7465

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching Search and join my Telegram for the right investment💯💯💯

such a brilliant way to inspire others to code. He explained it in such a non-complex way that made me glued to the screen. We need more people who can teach and inspire like this, with all due respect to professors/teachers.

I love this guy, his whole way of being is really warm. Like a kind hug.

I cried in front of this man and he was so nice…love u chris

@shubhamchaudhari6884

Жыл бұрын

Did he interview you lol😂

@brh.1892

Жыл бұрын

Please give us the story 🤣

@inuktittussen2164

Жыл бұрын

But why?

@jainabooo

Жыл бұрын

Omg why

@CHOROUKROH

Жыл бұрын

We are here for the tea 🍵 🙌

00:00 Intro 00:12 How many coding languages are there? 00:36 Can coding be self-taught? 01:10 Stack Overflow 02:14 Front end vs Back end 03:35 What is the shortest piece of code that changed the world? 04:17 C++ 05:34 Python 07:35 Error 404 08:29 Programming vs Coding 08:54 Raspberry Pi 09:46 Artificial Intelligence 10:48 Algorithms 11:41 GitHub 12:23 Which coding language is the easiest? 12:53 Do you have to be good at math to code? 13:42 History of coding, Computer Science, Artificial Intelligence 15:10 Is coding required for web design? 15:48 Do you need to know how to code in order to hack? 16:26 Why is coding important?

@splasheddev3492

Жыл бұрын

tysm

@AnandA2155

Жыл бұрын

Thank you

@Theniaserenity

Жыл бұрын

Thank you!

@charlieflyte

Жыл бұрын

Thank you. Wanted to know what that error 404 means before watching all of it.

@pickledparsleyparty

Жыл бұрын

I'm in shock that they even dedicated one second to answering "What is a 404?" let alone a whole minute. The Twitter user could have typed that exact question into Google an been done with it.

Very happy to see Chris here! I loved his classes in Code in Place program. It was always interesting and fun to listen to his teachings. He made me love coding but I guess I wasnt patient enough to make great things with it.

Never really imagined I woulda enjoyed coding or even listening to someone answer question but boy can I tell you I’m very I terrestre after hearing this man speak. The way he brings explains things make it sound so simple and he even uses examples out in the real world to further help figure what he’s talking about. I’d love to sit in one of his lectures and continue to learn.

4:19 My guy turned a joke into a genuinely interesting history lesson on coding languages. I love his energy.

One of the best presenters in this entire series. Phenomenal host and teacher.

@apnacollege7465

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching Search and join my Telegram for the right investment💯💯💯

Oh wow what a blissfully comfy video! No discussions over which paradigm is better, how data should look like, how variables should be named, which file and folder a piece of code should be placed in, etc. Just an overview of what programming is, and how amazing it is for solving many of our problems. Huge props to professor Piech for his fascinating way of teaching!

It is amazing to see someone who wants to share his pieces of knowledge like him! Yours enforces make the planet a better place

In just 17 minutes this guy explained everything I literally couldn't comprehend in school when we had coding lessons, and I was getting straight Ds for it. This is literally enlightening

Chris Piech! He's amazing. I was part of the global initiative Code in Place during the pandemic which was in part Standford's CS106A. He and the other professor did some wonderful explaining of complex concepts for beginners. So positive and encouraging!

@TessG9107

11 ай бұрын

I'm doing Code in Place right now!

@salimayad2151

10 ай бұрын

@@TessG9107it was such an amazing and self building experience

@deboleena2007

10 ай бұрын

Loved CiP!!

I really love passionate guys like him. It almost feels like they are radiating positive energy.

I really enjoyed the way he explains all of these things. he has a great flow of talking and his excitement for his subject is really infectious

The way he read the questions and reacted tells us how excited and passionate he is about computer science. You guys have found the best teacher.

Chris was my advisor as an undergrad at Stanford. I can confirm he is just as wonderful in real life ❤

I'm studying computer science rn. I already understood most of the concepts he explained, but the way he explained it really made me a little more enthusiastic for coding and my career. He is very right when he says coding is also beautiful. Call us nerds or whatever, but you can definitely creat art by taking your ideas and turning them onto something the computer understands, and that's an amazing feeling

This was my favorite wired interview by far. Chris is a fantastic teacher.

This is the kinda guy who genuinely understands computer science, as a developer it’s can often be hard to communicate that what you’re doing is not just a trade, but it’s an art! I often sit back and learn how to use a new tool and as an artist would say “what can I do with this new medium to create something beautiful or thought provoking” I find myself saying the same exact thing.

This guy and his passion for programming is absolutely beautiful.

By far one of the best instructors I've ever had, if not the actual best. Teaching well is a gift, I wish all instructors had it!

This guy is very pleasant and highly comprehensive. It's impressive to be this detailed in technical discussion without coming across as condescending or giving a jargon overload, and he nails it. Really good guest and video.

Why couldn't all of my teachers be picked by WIRED. I would have enjoyed school so much more.

@lolmomz

Жыл бұрын

Probably because teachers are not compensated nearly enough! Plus they have a whole bunch of other responsibilities

@aborne

Жыл бұрын

I am a teacher. Here is why. Teaching takes energy, and sometimes we have to put that energy into other important parts of the teaching process. Presenting with energy? That’s just one part of the process. What they have here is a guy who was already prepared, and had very good energy and delivery. Sometimes, actually often - teachers can’t do all of this all at once.

@Dr.Schnizzle

Жыл бұрын

If you go to Stanford you can at least have this guy 🤷‍♂️

The often forgotten part of a web design team is the testers!! I can not tell you how many websites are so poorly designed when it comes to the user interface. Government websites are the worse of the worse, IMO

@typeterson8376

Жыл бұрын

This also plays a little bit into the “hacking” portion because I think many of the people who want to get into hacking, are people who are interested in finding ways to break programs or make them behave in a way they aren’t supposed to. This kind of skill also translates really well into software testing

@KaitouKaiju

Жыл бұрын

Well, there is a bit of a difference between QA and UX, though they often overlap

@apnacollege7465

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching Search and join my Telegram for the right investment💯💯💯

i love when they get these sweet, enthusiastic people! it's really so wholesome

I was lucky enough to be a part of Code in Place this spring. Chris is one of our two professors and that's why I clicked on this video. I love your passion for Computer Science. Thank you very much. I already miss Karel.

I can vouch for the self taught method. I flunked out of college three times. Heck, I _barely_ graduated high school because I'm bad at math. You don't need to know math to code. We write code so that the computer will do the math for us. I started by teaching myself basic computer repair which led to web design then networking. Eventually, I learned coding and more advanced stuff like database management and server management. I worked in the tech world for 20 years for companies like AOL, Gateway Computers, MSN, AT&T, and ADP. I'm probably giving away my age with those company names. But that's actually another good point. When I started, things like KZread, Stack Overflow, and Free Code Camp didn't exist or were not at all as good as they are now. If I could do it in the late 90s and early aughts, anyone can do it now. As long as you can prove your knowledge to the person interviewing you, you'll be fine. Once you get the job, though, the most important thing, especially something like coding, is never stop learning. It changes so fast that you will forever be a student of your profession.

@nosmokeweed1888

Жыл бұрын

You don't need much math to code but if you want a degree in IT you need a lot of math

@Reymon72

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for the insights!

@jlang

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for sharing. I'm starting to think there is hope for me yet, despite my struggles with Python.

@TheDeadFlashYT

Жыл бұрын

As a Data Scientist, I need a lot of math and probability

@neanda

Жыл бұрын

That's very insightful, thank you, interesting story

this guy taught the code in place class during covid - amazing guy

this guys seems like a pleasure to be a student of. hope he continues to inspire for years to come in his life

I'm amazed at how he answers all the questions in an effortless and fun way; what a great teacher!

He explained it so easily and excitedly...wish I had a teacher like him in the school then I didn't had to reteach myself programming.

I love how a tech guy isn’t using a tablet or something to teach us… he’s using a marker and paper.. someone planned this 😂

@victormanjarinsala2253

Жыл бұрын

Actually most of the coders and engineers I have worked with use A LOT of pen and paper. It often helps organizing ideas, or drawing a diagram or the outline of the architecture of what you're building. Doesn't seem logical for this to be true, but it kinda is xD

@radeklew1

Жыл бұрын

Yeah most of my CS classes had either a blackboard or a whiteboard, and the ones that used a projector mostly just did it once in a while

@tcg1_qc

Жыл бұрын

@@victormanjarinsala2253 yeah, nothing beats pen and paper to visualize stuff. other than a drawing tablet, but nobody will buy one just for that

@tcg1_qc

Жыл бұрын

@@radeklew1 my CS classes all use a projector to show code or a presentation, but the teachers pretty much always write stuff on the board when explaining something

@tropicaljupiter

Жыл бұрын

Would it be weird if a pilot drove a car?

Fun fact: Admiral Grace Hopper coined the term "debug" bc there was a literal bug in the computers tube and she said debug it She also invented the compiler!

@francishunt562

Жыл бұрын

Think you mean COBOL, not a compiler.

@JadaEbong

Жыл бұрын

@@francishunt562 no, she invented the first compiler but to be fair she also co-developed COBOL too

This guy has some magic around him. I literally want to code right now just by listerning to his enthusiasm :) Love your channel!

weird to open youtube and see my old prof's face on recommendations. hi chris! you rock! thanks for 106a, still one of my favorite classes ever.

@nands4410

Жыл бұрын

How are you doing now? Where are you working?

@maoleen

Жыл бұрын

​@@nands4410 thanks for asking! i'm navigating the complexities of life, as we all are ^^ i'm not in cs, but i use programming to design new media experiences. chris' (and mehran's) intro class was so well taught and organized, and their passion and energy for cs is very hope-inspiring. i know i was definitely inspired and gained confidence through their teaching!

Had Chris Piech as my professor Frosh Year and I can confirm he is literally the best teacher ever

@meganofsherwood3665

Жыл бұрын

I love how many of the comments are "I had this guy as a teacher and he is phenomenal"

I would've loved to have him as my teacher when I was going to school for computer science. 💯

you can see how great of a person he is, motivated me to learn more about coding just by his enthusiasm and love while answering the questions

Wow. I'm not even interested in coding, this just came up in my feed and I needed something in the background. Despite that, this was very interesting because of how passionate this guy is about his field. I'm sure his students love him

I love just how passionate he is answering theses questions. Honestly any person you invite on really taking the time to explain things in areas I’ve never thought about 10 out of 10 🙌🙌

Wow! He is one of the sweetest person I have ever seen on the Internet. You can feel his passions for Coding through the screen.

Of all these videos I've watched, he seems the most excited about his topic. Not that others seem unexcited, he's just more excited

He's such a great teacher but I think what I love is how genuinely happy he seems to be explaining these things. His smile is infectious.

I'm a UI Designer / front end developer and I could listen to this guy for hours , in fact I want this guy to narrate the rest of my life

I would go to all his lectures just for having a bit of his enthusiastic mood. Great teacher!

Chris sure has gone a long way since our times in ISKL in KL. Cool to see this.

What a Piech. He's amazing. Please bring him back!!! This was time well spent.

One of the best classes I ever took was with him! Got me into CS and my career when I never thought I’d do anything remotely STEM-related

I love his energy n enthusiasm. He got the brains n the look

Very informative and I just love your sunny disposition and enthusiastic energy when explaining. Cheers.

Best 17 mins of life. Only we had such teachers who would take the effort to make things so interesting and simple that any can understand. Found a legend.

Chris is an amazinggg instructor. I truly enjoyed taking his CS109!! He is the best person delivering materials in normal and understandable language. Glad to see him on youtube :)

Chris's passion is on his sleeve in this episode, and it's super infectious! I'd love to see him teach.

He explained everything so well and you can tell he loves what he teaches, great video!

i love him, he made this difficult concepts seem so easy to understand, i bet it would be great to have him as a teacher

15:00 I will never get over how Ada Lovelace wrote a program for a machine that didn’t even exist yet. Like - what?! And I guess some museum made the machine based on Babbage’s designs, put Ada’s program in, and it WORKED. She designed a FUNCTIONAL program for a HYPOTHETICAL machine WHAT????

The CLRS book for Data Structures and Algorithms on the desk was a nice touch. The professor is really good at explaining the concepts at fundamental level. He is really cool.

Adder Lovelace? She wasn't a bloody snake!

Wow what a surprise! I was a student at Code in Place, Stanford last year and he was one of the instructors. I love his teaching style and genuine humour. His lectures are fun filled. Good to see him again.

Stack overflow is so great. It’s wonderful to get a different set of eyes on something or to search questions that have likely already been answered as well

I love how enthusiastically he explains.

Well I also have some list of questions that are as follows:- 1. Why did computer only understand 1s and 0s not English or any other language like us. 2. How do we program/create a programing language(Like the first ever programming language ever) 3. Why do we need such complex programming/coding language? Why can't we just create a program/coding language which can understand normal language like English and etc 4. Why did we selected switches and not any other like buttons? 5. How did the idea of the furst computer arised. Some question may seem silly but I am a high school student and just being curious.

I LOVE his enthusiasm about this. I wish I heard more people explaining things they love like this guy. THANK YOU

This guy's attitude is so uplifting. He is so great at explaining things, I wish he was my teacher.

@apnacollege7465

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching Search and join my Telegram for the right investment💯💯💯

I would love to be in his class. The way he explains these complicated concepts in a simplified manner is an art.

Seeing his ability to teach concepts so well really shows the value of an education at a top tier school