by phektus on 12/20/13, 9:09 AM with 28 comments
by marco-fiset on 12/20/13, 12:01 PM
So I guess I won't be learning new tech in 2014. I'll be focusing on writing, basic marketing, building an audience for my future product and just shipping the damn thing.
by brianchu on 12/20/13, 10:56 AM
learn Vim.
master iOS and release several apps.
learn devops / sysadmin.
gain experience with SQL/Postgres (as opposed to just hacking together something with MongoDB, the easy way to do things)
My background is in iOS and JavaScript web (Angular.js, Node.js).
by playing_colours on 12/20/13, 11:24 AM
I also want to have something lightweight for playing and prototyping so I think I should improve my Clojure/WebStack or Python/Flask, I haven't decided yet.
I wish to continue with learning more Computer Science / Maths stuff like Statistics.
And I finally would like to adopt Emacs, I got inspired by recent talks about its power at HN. Lots of plans :)
by blisterpeanuts on 12/20/13, 6:59 PM
Grails - same as above - some of the guys in my shop are using this as a transitional technology since we're a Java shop. Looks pretty cool so far. Probably do one in Django/Python, then one in Grails.
Ruby - have done a tutorial but need to write some real apps
Android - have written about a dozen internal apps plus a library (abstract class derived from Activity). I want to write a couple of my own apps to put on the Market, unrelated to work stuff. With a million apps out there, it's hardly likely to even be noticed, but that's OK, just to have an app out there is kind of essential if you want to be taken seriously.
I'd like to understand more about full-stack javascript apps; it seems like a lot of people are using it to write pretty sophisticated apps these days.
by slashnull on 12/22/13, 11:20 PM
2) get better with Haskell; basically make it replace Scala as my "native tongue".
3) learn more math stuff, especially abstract algebra, type theory, and more category theory as used in Haskell
4) do all right at my internship as a web developer, and get intimate with this nice funky lang that is JavaScript (and get an actual job though that's not a tech skill)
5) learn another lang that will blow my mind with some weird feature. I'm not sure yet; Erlang, J, and more advanced Scheme/LISP/Clojure are possible candidates.
6) find my hipster server-side scripting lang of choice and get decent with it; Node.js and Yesod and two possiblities.
by meerita on 12/20/13, 11:14 AM
by pkinsky on 12/23/13, 9:42 PM
-AngularJS
-Vim
-Dvorak
by wturner on 12/21/13, 4:09 AM
by atroyn on 12/20/13, 1:35 PM
Then there's node.js, which I toyed with earlier but now has some pretty exciting applications like nodecopter.
by zerohp on 12/21/13, 7:21 AM
My main focus in the spring will be learning SystemVerilog for design/synthesis and later in the year I want to join a Computer Architecture research group.
by codonaut on 12/20/13, 4:00 PM
by zachlatta on 12/20/13, 3:59 PM
* Learn Haskell
* Send a patch to the Go project
* Release a useful Ruby on Rails gem
* Perfect my hackathon stack
by munimkazia on 12/25/13, 8:42 AM
by blizzard30 on 12/20/13, 3:15 PM
My background is Flex/AIR development.
by brd on 12/20/13, 4:05 PM
Given the opportunity I'd add Go to the list but we'll see how the year goes
by trapped on 12/21/13, 8:35 AM
2. Open source contribution
Great question!! Thanks for posting.
by computerslol on 12/20/13, 11:38 PM
I have done some already; I intend to master it in 2014.
by jbarrec on 12/20/13, 2:22 PM
by BWStearns on 12/21/13, 11:45 PM
C/C++
Really understand more Algorithms
by pcharles on 12/20/13, 6:43 PM
by krapp on 12/20/13, 6:46 PM
by senthadev on 12/21/13, 12:48 AM
by matttheatheist on 12/20/13, 6:55 PM
by clavoie on 12/20/13, 7:00 PM
by clamchowderz on 12/23/13, 4:15 AM
by jsnk on 12/20/13, 11:17 PM
- Start learning Java
- Start learning C
- Algorithms