Career coder, bread baker, coffee consumer, Linux luser, hermit ham
Yep, this. The code we write is eventually used or extended by other developers. Or, more commonly, yourself after not touching it for 6 to 12 months, by which point you’ll have forgotten all about your clever tricks. (Speaking from experience of course 😉)
All the time and I’ve been programming professionally for 10+ years.
You’ll always find a better way to do something, however, there’s nothing wrong with what you initially came up with as it’s easy enough to understand because you’ve named your variables well and your logic is easy to follow along with. I would say that is far more important than coming up with technically clever solution that may be harder for someone else to understand!
Just put everything into tables. That’s how we did it when I were a lad
Didn’t bother learning to cook until my mid 20s. You will be a disaster chef before your a master chef but sick with it and always have cereal on standby!
Start out with the basics: if you like pasta, try a basic tomato sauce recipe. If you like eggs, try an omelette with some veg. Figure out what you like and use that to keep you interested and growing your skills.
You will learn as you go on how to prepare/cut up different vegetables. YouTube is a great resource.
The more you do, the more confident you will become. Watching YouTube videos on cooking is no substitute for time in the kitchen cooking though!
You will cremate food, undercook food, over season, under season, ruin pans, smash dishes, have food weld itself into oven trays, laugh, and cry - and you’ll be all the better cook for it.
Good luck!
I mean, it’s not wrong…