Thank you.

[0]: https://www.usimmigrationadvisor.com/active-e-2-treaty-count...

[0]: https://nostarch.com/building-a-debugger

https://github.com/Akuli/porcupine

I have considered enrolling in a university precisely for the same reason, but I never would have thought that something like that would be considered "valid".

I guess I'm full of questions for you, but in short:

- Where are you coming from and what is your target destination?

- Have you made 101% sure that this way of studying would be acceptable to the employers in your prospective destination country?

- Does one need $20-25K up front, or is there a payment plan?

Thanks if you decide to answer, and I wish you a good luck.

I've definitely had a blast putting it together, and I also learned a lot, both about git and about Python.

I highly recommend the book if you're up for a challenge. I'd say it's in the same ballpark as "Crafting interpreters", "Writing a C compiler", and I imagine "Building a debugger" (still haven't gone through this one, but it does look promising if you're like me and love this sort of thing).

P.S.

I'm always on the lookout for similar "from scratch" books (and other types of resources, more generally), so please shoot if you're aware of any that I'm not.

Thanks

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44593644

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The way I found out was that Github kept rejecting my push, because as I later discovered, my git history was invalid precisely due to entries being sorted improperly due to the forward slash requirement. I could have solved this with the real git, but the point was to use my tool exclusively for version control from inception, so I just deleted the .git folder. So, my git history appears to begin near the end of the whole cycle. But I did manage to learn a lot, both about git and about the language I implemented it in.