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by towndrunk
1901 days ago
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You know there are issues, so that is a good thing. Hang tight. You can clearly learn to fix these issues and become better at building/architecting solutions. Spend some time reviewing projects on github and see how others have tackled the issues you are struggling with. Practice by creating your own projects. They don't need to be complete but will allow you to try different strategies for structure, hard coded values etc. You could become a PM if you really wanted to... the PM's I work with have zero coding experience. This would be difficult for me as I don't see a PM as being creative and I like to build things. You can do this! |
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That was my thought too. Programming is kind of like American Idol--a lot of programmers don't know how bad they are. The submitter said they failed to accomplish a medium complexity task, but it's not clear what this means: got stuck and gave up; missed a deadline; finished, but with poor quality?
From one of the submitter's thirty previous Ask HN submissions, I see experience working with a variety of tools, including machine learning. With batteries-included languages and powerful libraries, you can get pretty far in Tinkertoy mode, assembling the pieces of a solution. When you're faced with a task that demands more programming skill, it can be an adjustment.
If you have a passion for software development, self awareness, and a desire to improve, I think you'll be okay.