[mettamage]

In my information science bachelor I got introduced to Java and a little bit of PHP (by sheer chance). I had issues with programming.

In my computer science master I got introduced to (in chronological order): Objective-C (+ Cocoa Touch), Python, JavaScript (+ HTML5 & CSS), Bash, a toy processor ISA, x86 assembly, C (handy when you know x86 :D), ES6 (+ ReactJS).

I might have missed one or two. The thing is, I don't understand why people ask questions regarding learning a new language. Why not read up on why people find it awesome (I do it via HN), and then choose your project, or checkout what your favorite company that you want to work at is using and get to work?

I feel I don't have issues with programming anymore. All I know is that I don't know a lot, but I know enough to make things, I need some time to get up and running. I also know that the majority of people don't know a lot but can self-learn themselves as well to make things. I feel the slides of CS50 really show to what extent programmming knowledge is transferable. Though CS50 doesn't show the quirks of any language too well (except C, perhaps).

I always ask myself: am I missing something? Am I arrogant or accurate (or both)?

[mattnewport]

I'd say you're missing quite a lot and are a bit arrogant. You don't mention any functional languages in your list for a start so you're missing a whole programming paradigm that will change the way you think once you understand it.

Good programmers are aware that they never know enough but also that they have to get on with solving things and building stuff anyway. They spend their careers trying to get better and learn more, focusing particularly on what is most relevant to the problems that currently interest them.