Mike T.
I'm sofware engineer with 4+ years of…
I'm sofware engineer with 4+ years of experience. I started bt learning from open soruce codebases, online courses like coursera, blogs, books and YouTube courses. After couple of years of production experience I realized that the best and most important knowledge I got was the ones with a lot of practice, especially when I learn theory and trying to do it by myself even if its not perfect most of the times. I think trying to build your own projects/ideas - while focusing on theory, open source projects/codebases (form github for ex.) is pushed me further a lot and fast + some good books if you can find (using reddit, goodreads). For me Hypeskill feels like combination of all these together and in small enough chunks that I can memorize better and come back to it quickly if I need, information is not 100% but let say 95% accurate and easy to understand. It feel like (and really is) I'm learning actual documentation from the ones who created it and they also provide enough practices and projects for practicing and can post in github too (I wish they had bigger and harder/real world projects similar to production needs). 5 starts for how accurate and useful info they are providing, not complete but at least for Java/Kotlin I would say it close to the best combined resource available right now. You can probably learn all these for free in internet but It would just take longer to gather all these together and figure out accuracy. I learned a lot of stuff that I didn't know exist as well as improved my existing knowledge about things that I kind of skipped or wasn't sure




