I'm a Comp Sci major with a lot of experience in C and C++ as well as some experience with Python, Java, C# and Bash shell scripting. I've worked with Linux, Windows, Raspberry Pi and Arduino, you name it. Are there any good ways to use my skills to establish a passive income stream, or at the very least some side income? I went full retard with alt trading and panic sold all of my NEO, CVC and Qtum the night before the huge boom and then went all in on OMG after hearing it get shilled everywhere. I'm down on my cash now and need a way to make that money back since I don't know how the fuck to handle crypto.
Good ways to make side money as Comp Sci major (especially passive income)?
Jaxon Myers
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Aaron Parker
Yes. I'm working on several dApps right now, and I'm going to jump on Microsoft's Coco framework as soon as they release it. Blockchain tech is going to be big in 5 years in enterprise and small business. Understand it now, get a portfolio going, and you can freelance or contract easily.
Oh, and buy bitcoin.
Christopher Bennett
Programm some ransomware?
Luis Moore
I just started learning programming this year - what language should I be focusing on if I want to all in on blockchain tech?
I did web dev shit and have a portfolio in javascript/ruby/react, but have started learning Java for the greater job flexibility. What do you think?
Alexander Howard
>Focusing on a language
You should just learn how to program and then the language becomes irrelevant.
Elijah Price
Neat logo. When's the ICO?
Daniel Parker
I too am looking for pointers.
Josiah Turner
I feel comfortable programming, but many jobs still require a specific range of languages you specialize in and frameworks you understand
for me, picking a stack makes it easier to focus my learning since I can build projects and see how practical my skills are. I've been doing freelance websites for people this past two months, so I feel comfortable enough with javascript that I wanna move into a widely applicable backend language and get a cushy developer job
I settled on java for now so that's what I'm working with
Ryder Jackson
>Cushy developer job
>Java
Nah. If you want cushy, learn C#. Or go full-stack web dev instead of just being a "javascript" dev. So...still C#. MVC, Entity Framework, etc.
Anthony Clark
I do full-stack, just that the stack I chose to learn is pretty shit for employment in my area. My first backend language was Ruby, so I build Rails API-only backends with angular/react frontends (usually react). I know enough Node/express to get by if I had to write a backend in javascript, but yeah
my area seems to have high demand for C#, but I avoided it at first since I thought it was for pajeets and didn't know any better. How long do you think it would take me to get decent enough with C# to bullshit my way into one of those jobs?