Dorcas

@MotlalepulaSel6 😂😂😂

Does this mean my followers cannot be found? 🤣

@LeahTCodes Hope you feel better soon, Leah.

I’ve reached the point in my recovery from tonsil surgery where I’m having to use text to speech to communicate 🫠

I have a question buzzing in my mind: Any tips on where a first-year uni student can snag a second-hand or donated laptop for their studies? 🤔 *Know of any awesome orgs or programs helping out?

@Eduardo82545622 Congradulations on your graduation, Eduardo!

Not much building today or yesterday. I graduated from my coding bootcamp yesterday so I have been chilling but tomorrow back to the grind! Have a good night / good morning folks!

@TheTshegofatso 🥳🥳🥳

@MotlalepulaSel6 It's a good way to learn. You'll be alright😀

@DorcasInTech Having the best time. It's the back end that's gonna kick my arse

There's a new product in town. Guess what I'm building it with. Guess what I'm doing with the rest of it: #100DaysOfCode

@MotlalepulaSel6 Ah, got it. Have fun with the project😊

@DorcasInTech Loan repayments tracker. But close enough It'll be more elaborate

@TheTshegofatso Congratulations, Tshegofatso🥳🥳🥳 Seems like just yeaterday when you were saying "road to 20k"

@TheTshegofatso Looks delicious☺

Absolutely excited about this chapter🤓

This was an interesting chapter demonstrating how to use variables to control the look and feel of the system. Looking forward to Chapter 8: Bash Scripting😎

An example of a variable is the PATH variable, which I've encountered multiple times in the past without really understanding what it does🤔 We can view the contents of a variable using the echo command. echo $PATH will display the list of directories found in the PATH variable

Done with Chapter 7. The chapter gave a brief introduction to variables, differentiating between Environment Variables and User Variables. Variables are basically strings in key-value pairs: KEY=value.

@jasheloper Love the setup, Jashele!

🪴 Moved my office around over the weekend. Finding it much better to work by my window views. 🌄

I always enjoy running the commands in my shell and seeing the output, even though somethings look like gibberish🫣 On to chapter 7 which covers variables😎

- discover which processes are using the most resources with the top command - prioritize processes with the nice command - kill processes using the kill command and signals such as SIGKILL, SIGTERM, etc. - scheduling processes using the at daemon.

Continuing to learn Linux. This was an interesting chapter about managing processes. It covers how to: - view processes with the ps command and aux options. - filter search results with grep to find a particular process.

@collins_deniqua Yaaaaay! 💃🏾💃🏾💃🏾💃🏾 Congratulations, Deniqua! You did very well.

I passed my sec + y’all ✨