#tutorialhell — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #tutorialhell, aggregated by home.social.
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Is there any escape from Tutorial Hell for software engineers?
Read more here:
https://www.devleader.ca/2024/03/18/7-c-project-ideas-for-beginners-to-escape-tutorial-hell/ -
Is there any escape from Tutorial Hell for software engineers?
Read more here:
https://www.devleader.ca/2024/03/18/7-c-project-ideas-for-beginners-to-escape-tutorial-hell/ -
Is there any escape from Tutorial Hell for software engineers?
Read more here:
https://www.devleader.ca/2024/03/18/7-c-project-ideas-for-beginners-to-escape-tutorial-hell/ -
Is there any escape from Tutorial Hell for software engineers?
Read more here:
https://www.devleader.ca/2024/03/18/7-c-project-ideas-for-beginners-to-escape-tutorial-hell/ -
Is there any escape from Tutorial Hell for software engineers?
Read more here:
https://www.devleader.ca/2024/03/18/7-c-project-ideas-for-beginners-to-escape-tutorial-hell/ -
2) I've watched some Godot tutorials and some video essays on game design. I've messed around with the engine on my own a little. I don't want to fall into tutorial hell like when I tried to learn Blender.
I also recently made a simple little version of Keepy Uppy using Tic80 which was a great experience. I had to luck up a few functions, but it felt good to finish something. Now I'm going to try and make it again in Godot, but up the complexity.
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2) I've watched some Godot tutorials and some video essays on game design. I've messed around with the engine on my own a little. I don't want to fall into tutorial hell like when I tried to learn Blender.
I also recently made a simple little version of Keepy Uppy using Tic80 which was a great experience. I had to luck up a few functions, but it felt good to finish something. Now I'm going to try and make it again in Godot, but up the complexity.
-
2) I've watched some Godot tutorials and some video essays on game design. I've messed around with the engine on my own a little. I don't want to fall into tutorial hell like when I tried to learn Blender.
I also recently made a simple little version of Keepy Uppy using Tic80 which was a great experience. I had to luck up a few functions, but it felt good to finish something. Now I'm going to try and make it again in Godot, but up the complexity.
-
2) I've watched some Godot tutorials and some video essays on game design. I've messed around with the engine on my own a little. I don't want to fall into tutorial hell like when I tried to learn Blender.
I also recently made a simple little version of Keepy Uppy using Tic80 which was a great experience. I had to luck up a few functions, but it felt good to finish something. Now I'm going to try and make it again in Godot, but up the complexity.
-
2) I've watched some Godot tutorials and some video essays on game design. I've messed around with the engine on my own a little. I don't want to fall into tutorial hell like when I tried to learn Blender.
I also recently made a simple little version of Keepy Uppy using Tic80 which was a great experience. I had to luck up a few functions, but it felt good to finish something. Now I'm going to try and make it again in Godot, but up the complexity.
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Đã cổ ích với "tutorial hell" giúp học lập trình nhưng không ngay hiểu. AI giải pháp này giúp bạn thực hành ngay khi tu lange: giải đáp質疑, tạo bài tập cá nhân, giải thích mã. Cung cấp môi trường học thực tế 100% trên trình duyệt không upload dữ liệu. #AI #Coding #HọcLậpTrình #TutorialHell
https://www.reddit.com/r/SaaS/comments/1oak984/im_tired_of_tutorial_hell_i_think_ai_can_be_the/
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Is there any escape from Tutorial Hell for software engineers?
Read more here:
https://www.devleader.ca/2024/03/18/7-c-project-ideas-for-beginners-to-escape-tutorial-hell/ -
Is there any escape from Tutorial Hell for software engineers?
Read more here:
https://www.devleader.ca/2024/03/18/7-c-project-ideas-for-beginners-to-escape-tutorial-hell/ -
Is there any escape from Tutorial Hell for software engineers?
Read more here:
https://www.devleader.ca/2024/03/18/7-c-project-ideas-for-beginners-to-escape-tutorial-hell/ -
Is there any escape from Tutorial Hell for software engineers?
Read more here:
https://www.devleader.ca/2024/03/18/7-c-project-ideas-for-beginners-to-escape-tutorial-hell/ -
Is there any escape from Tutorial Hell for software engineers?
Read more here:
https://www.devleader.ca/2024/03/18/7-c-project-ideas-for-beginners-to-escape-tutorial-hell/ -
What's a new skill you picked up recently to combat #brainrot ?
"brain rot
(n.) the supposed deterioration of a person’s mental or intellectual state, especially viewed as the result of overconsumption of material (now particularly online content) considered to be trivial or unchallenging. Also: something characterized as likely to lead to such deterioration."
(Oxford Dictionary).This was word of the year in 2024.[1] Now in 2025 with more and more #GenAI assisted tasks, this becomes even worse, as a study suggests.[2]
It is not surprising; in tech we know something called #TutorialHell which discribes the state where you just follow along tutorials believing that you are learning somehting, but as soon as you need to solve a problem yourself, you realize that even after hours of tutorials you can't, because you actually never learned anything, even though you did everything by the letter.
I realized in ~2016, that I've been working in tech for over 10 years, and being so into it, that even for non-tech tasks I would think like I would when programming something and be even surprised if others did not. That was the moment, where I feared becoming what in Germany we call #Fachidiot (i.e. a one-track genious, that's an idiot in everything else).
To combat this, I picked up #日本語 (#Japanese). Just because I found it a real hard challenge. I think, doing something like this is essential: Learn something new, you've never done: a language, an instrument, a motor skill, or - if that is not your field - programming. Important is, that it get's you into doing something completely new, to animate your brain. Because, as it is well known: The brain works like a muscle: The more you use it, the better your mental and intellectual state gets - the less you use it, the more it deteriorates. And with the temptations of our modern world ( #socialmedia #GenAI #workoverload #populism #shorts #doomscrolling etc.) this has become more important than ever.
[1] https://boingboing.net/2024/12/02/brain-rot-is-oxfords-word-of-the-year.html
[2] https://arxiv.org/pdf/2506.08872v1 -
What's a new skill you picked up recently to combat #brainrot ?
"brain rot
(n.) the supposed deterioration of a person’s mental or intellectual state, especially viewed as the result of overconsumption of material (now particularly online content) considered to be trivial or unchallenging. Also: something characterized as likely to lead to such deterioration."
(Oxford Dictionary).This was word of the year in 2024.[1] Now in 2025 with more and more #GenAI assisted tasks, this becomes even worse, as a study suggests.[2]
It is not surprising; in tech we know something called #TutorialHell which discribes the state where you just follow along tutorials believing that you are learning somehting, but as soon as you need to solve a problem yourself, you realize that even after hours of tutorials you can't, because you actually never learned anything, even though you did everything by the letter.
I realized in ~2016, that I've been working in tech for over 10 years, and being so into it, that even for non-tech tasks I would think like I would when programming something and be even surprised if others did not. That was the moment, where I feared becoming what in Germany we call #Fachidiot (i.e. a one-track genious, that's an idiot in everything else).
To combat this, I picked up #日本語 (#Japanese). Just because I found it a real hard challenge. I think, doing something like this is essential: Learn something new, you've never done: a language, an instrument, a motor skill, or - if that is not your field - programming. Important is, that it get's you into doing something completely new, to animate your brain. Because, as it is well known: The brain works like a muscle: The more you use it, the better your mental and intellectual state gets - the less you use it, the more it deteriorates. And with the temptations of our modern world ( #socialmedia #GenAI #workoverload #populism #shorts #doomscrolling etc.) this has become more important than ever.
[1] https://boingboing.net/2024/12/02/brain-rot-is-oxfords-word-of-the-year.html
[2] https://arxiv.org/pdf/2506.08872v1 -
What's a new skill you picked up recently to combat #brainrot ?
"brain rot
(n.) the supposed deterioration of a person’s mental or intellectual state, especially viewed as the result of overconsumption of material (now particularly online content) considered to be trivial or unchallenging. Also: something characterized as likely to lead to such deterioration."
(Oxford Dictionary).This was word of the year in 2024.[1] Now in 2025 with more and more #GenAI assisted tasks, this becomes even worse, as a study suggests.[2]
It is not surprising; in tech we know something called #TutorialHell which discribes the state where you just follow along tutorials believing that you are learning somehting, but as soon as you need to solve a problem yourself, you realize that even after hours of tutorials you can't, because you actually never learned anything, even though you did everything by the letter.
I realized in ~2016, that I've been working in tech for over 10 years, and being so into it, that even for non-tech tasks I would think like I would when programming something and be even surprised if others did not. That was the moment, where I feared becoming what in Germany we call #Fachidiot (i.e. a one-track genious, that's an idiot in everything else).
To combat this, I picked up #日本語 (#Japanese). Just because I found it a real hard challenge. I think, doing something like this is essential: Learn something new, you've never done: a language, an instrument, a motor skill, or - if that is not your field - programming. Important is, that it get's you into doing something completely new, to animate your brain. Because, as it is well known: The brain works like a muscle: The more you use it, the better your mental and intellectual state gets - the less you use it, the more it deteriorates. And with the temptations of our modern world ( #socialmedia #GenAI #workoverload #populism #shorts #doomscrolling etc.) this has become more important than ever.
[1] https://boingboing.net/2024/12/02/brain-rot-is-oxfords-word-of-the-year.html
[2] https://arxiv.org/pdf/2506.08872v1 -
What's a new skill you picked up recently to combat #brainrot ?
"brain rot
(n.) the supposed deterioration of a person’s mental or intellectual state, especially viewed as the result of overconsumption of material (now particularly online content) considered to be trivial or unchallenging. Also: something characterized as likely to lead to such deterioration."
(Oxford Dictionary).This was word of the year in 2024.[1] Now in 2025 with more and more #GenAI assisted tasks, this becomes even worse, as a study suggests.[2]
It is not surprising; in tech we know something called #TutorialHell which discribes the state where you just follow along tutorials believing that you are learning somehting, but as soon as you need to solve a problem yourself, you realize that even after hours of tutorials you can't, because you actually never learned anything, even though you did everything by the letter.
I realized in ~2016, that I've been working in tech for over 10 years, and being so into it, that even for non-tech tasks I would think like I would when programming something and be even surprised if others did not. That was the moment, where I feared becoming what in Germany we call #Fachidiot (i.e. a one-track genious, that's an idiot in everything else).
To combat this, I picked up #日本語 (#Japanese). Just because I found it a real hard challenge. I think, doing something like this is essential: Learn something new, you've never done: a language, an instrument, a motor skill, or - if that is not your field - programming. Important is, that it get's you into doing something completely new, to animate your brain. Because, as it is well known: The brain works like a muscle: The more you use it, the better your mental and intellectual state gets - the less you use it, the more it deteriorates. And with the temptations of our modern world ( #socialmedia #GenAI #workoverload #populism #shorts #doomscrolling etc.) this has become more important than ever.
[1] https://boingboing.net/2024/12/02/brain-rot-is-oxfords-word-of-the-year.html
[2] https://arxiv.org/pdf/2506.08872v1 -
What's a new skill you picked up recently to combat #brainrot ?
"brain rot
(n.) the supposed deterioration of a person’s mental or intellectual state, especially viewed as the result of overconsumption of material (now particularly online content) considered to be trivial or unchallenging. Also: something characterized as likely to lead to such deterioration."
(Oxford Dictionary).This was word of the year in 2024.[1] Now in 2025 with more and more #GenAI assisted tasks, this becomes even worse, as a study suggests.[2]
It is not surprising; in tech we know something called #TutorialHell which discribes the state where you just follow along tutorials believing that you are learning somehting, but as soon as you need to solve a problem yourself, you realize that even after hours of tutorials you can't, because you actually never learned anything, even though you did everything by the letter.
I realized in ~2016, that I've been working in tech for over 10 years, and being so into it, that even for non-tech tasks I would think like I would when programming something and be even surprised if others did not. That was the moment, where I feared becoming what in Germany we call #Fachidiot (i.e. a one-track genious, that's an idiot in everything else).
To combat this, I picked up #日本語 (#Japanese). Just because I found it a real hard challenge. I think, doing something like this is essential: Learn something new, you've never done: a language, an instrument, a motor skill, or - if that is not your field - programming. Important is, that it get's you into doing something completely new, to animate your brain. Because, as it is well known: The brain works like a muscle: The more you use it, the better your mental and intellectual state gets - the less you use it, the more it deteriorates. And with the temptations of our modern world ( #socialmedia #GenAI #workoverload #populism #shorts #doomscrolling etc.) this has become more important than ever.
[1] https://boingboing.net/2024/12/02/brain-rot-is-oxfords-word-of-the-year.html
[2] https://arxiv.org/pdf/2506.08872v1 -
Is there any escape from Tutorial Hell for software engineers?
Read more in this post:
https://www.devleader.ca/2024/03/18/7-c-project-ideas-for-beginners-to-escape-tutorial-hell/ -
Is there any escape from Tutorial Hell for software engineers?
Read more in this post:
https://www.devleader.ca/2024/03/18/7-c-project-ideas-for-beginners-to-escape-tutorial-hell/ -
Is there any escape from Tutorial Hell for software engineers?
Read more in this post:
https://www.devleader.ca/2024/03/18/7-c-project-ideas-for-beginners-to-escape-tutorial-hell/ -
Is there any escape from Tutorial Hell for software engineers?
Read more in this post:
https://www.devleader.ca/2024/03/18/7-c-project-ideas-for-beginners-to-escape-tutorial-hell/ -
Is there any escape from Tutorial Hell for software engineers?
Read more in this post:
https://www.devleader.ca/2024/03/18/7-c-project-ideas-for-beginners-to-escape-tutorial-hell/ -
Anyone here successfully learned #programming outside of a college setting and landed a job from it.
I'm struggling trying to figure where to go next and thinking of programming but lost in #tutorialhell tbh
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Anyone here successfully learned #programming outside of a college setting and landed a job from it.
I'm struggling trying to figure where to go next and thinking of programming but lost in #tutorialhell tbh
-
Anyone here successfully learned #programming outside of a college setting and landed a job from it.
I'm struggling trying to figure where to go next and thinking of programming but lost in #tutorialhell tbh
-
Anyone here successfully learned #programming outside of a college setting and landed a job from it.
I'm struggling trying to figure where to go next and thinking of programming but lost in #tutorialhell tbh
-
Anyone here successfully learned #programming outside of a college setting and landed a job from it.
I'm struggling trying to figure where to go next and thinking of programming but lost in #tutorialhell tbh
-
Is there any escape from Tutorial Hell for software engineers?
Read more in this post:
https://www.devleader.ca/2024/03/18/7-c-project-ideas-for-beginners-to-escape-tutorial-hell/ -
Is there any escape from Tutorial Hell for software engineers?
Read more in this post:
https://www.devleader.ca/2024/03/18/7-c-project-ideas-for-beginners-to-escape-tutorial-hell/ -
Is there any escape from Tutorial Hell for software engineers?
Read more in this post:
https://www.devleader.ca/2024/03/18/7-c-project-ideas-for-beginners-to-escape-tutorial-hell/ -
Is there any escape from Tutorial Hell for software engineers?
Read more in this post:
https://www.devleader.ca/2024/03/18/7-c-project-ideas-for-beginners-to-escape-tutorial-hell/ -
Is there any escape from Tutorial Hell for software engineers?
Read more in this post:
https://www.devleader.ca/2024/03/18/7-c-project-ideas-for-beginners-to-escape-tutorial-hell/ -
I wrote a video essay on learning gamedev from tutorials and escaping tutorial hell.
Video: https://youtu.be/vlzT9qsrFQ0
I was inpired by GDQuest's, miziziziz's and GMTK's videos on the topic.
What do YOU think makes a tutorial good/bad?
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I wrote a video essay on learning gamedev from tutorials and escaping tutorial hell.
Video: https://youtu.be/vlzT9qsrFQ0
I was inpired by GDQuest's, miziziziz's and GMTK's videos on the topic.
What do YOU think makes a tutorial good/bad?
-
I wrote a video essay on learning gamedev from tutorials and escaping tutorial hell.
Video: https://youtu.be/vlzT9qsrFQ0
I was inpired by GDQuest's, miziziziz's and GMTK's videos on the topic.
What do YOU think makes a tutorial good/bad?
-
I wrote a video essay on learning gamedev from tutorials and escaping tutorial hell.
Video: https://youtu.be/vlzT9qsrFQ0
I was inpired by GDQuest's, miziziziz's and GMTK's videos on the topic.
What do YOU think makes a tutorial good/bad?
-
I wrote a video essay on learning gamedev from tutorials and escaping tutorial hell.
Video: https://youtu.be/vlzT9qsrFQ0
I was inpired by GDQuest's, miziziziz's and GMTK's videos on the topic.
What do YOU think makes a tutorial good/bad?
-
Learning new programming languages, tutorial hell #TutorialHell
I wanted to learn #Rust #RustLang last year. I now have three books, one text-based course and one video course about it.
I can't seem to stick with any of those, so my skills are still extremely limited (basically: none).
People often say: build something, but honestly, I am not the person who has a need for "something", so I am often stumped on what to do.
-
Learning new programming languages, tutorial hell #TutorialHell
I wanted to learn #Rust #RustLang last year. I now have three books, one text-based course and one video course about it.
I can't seem to stick with any of those, so my skills are still extremely limited (basically: none).
People often say: build something, but honestly, I am not the person who has a need for "something", so I am often stumped on what to do.
-
Learning new programming languages, tutorial hell #TutorialHell
I wanted to learn #Rust #RustLang last year. I now have three books, one text-based course and one video course about it.
I can't seem to stick with any of those, so my skills are still extremely limited (basically: none).
People often say: build something, but honestly, I am not the person who has a need for "something", so I am often stumped on what to do.
-
Learning new programming languages, tutorial hell #TutorialHell
I wanted to learn #Rust #RustLang last year. I now have three books, one text-based course and one video course about it.
I can't seem to stick with any of those, so my skills are still extremely limited (basically: none).
People often say: build something, but honestly, I am not the person who has a need for "something", so I am often stumped on what to do.
-
Learning new programming languages, tutorial hell #TutorialHell
I wanted to learn #Rust #RustLang last year. I now have three books, one text-based course and one video course about it.
I can't seem to stick with any of those, so my skills are still extremely limited (basically: none).
People often say: build something, but honestly, I am not the person who has a need for "something", so I am often stumped on what to do.
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Jr. Developers | Stuck In Tutorial Hell #juniordeveloper #tutorialhell #coding #programming #webdev
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-GB9qKbmGko&ab_channel=JoshuaFluke