>Autonomous Cloud Evangelist
Which one is better for resumes?
Kayden Butler
Colton Allen
> (You)
>If you want to build a resume for coding, use github
I'm saying in addition to GitHub.
I don't know what you mean by "most of the jobs you're applying for are swarmed with people that do that" do what exactly?
John Kelly
bring hackerrank/leetcode/other challenge site repos in their CV
They're for practice, they're hardly achievements by themselves and you sure as fuck shouldn't be putting them in your CV, at most on your contact list
Charles Long
Did you not put any challenge sites on your CV/Resume? Were you able to land a job?
I'm just afraid I don't have the experience. One of my projects is a webscraper for streaming TV shows (I doubt this is llegal) which was handy for me. The other is a shitty portfolio site I gave up on. So I need something to pad my GitHub and my resume. Leetcode has been mentioned a lot but I currently use Hackerrank.
Christian Garcia
>I'm just afraid I don't have the experience
nobody fucking has
literally entry level jobs require you to have half a decade experience
make shit up
Sebastian Barnes
Yeah but I'm not creative, thus the crutch of using challenge sites to build up the "experience." I don't have a college degree to put on my resume either.
Logan Jones
I hear Walmart is hiring
Jack Sanchez
probably whatever, i showed my codewars profile to my employer and they liked it very much
Dylan Garcia
Appreciate the help guys, I'll end up just showing my Hackerrank. I'll enroll into public contests, the most difficult challenges can be made into a git repo.
Sebastian Baker
>no college degree
>shitty portfolio site not finished
>a webscraper for TV shows
No one is going to pay you a ~$60,000 entry-level software developer salary for this.