Main Disc. Thread - Index Gate: Ultimate Programmer X

@SaintSovereign considering to run Index Gate in a custom (probably with Paragon Sleep).

I am learning Python, and the course will also lead into courses in AI development and use of AI tools.

I’m also am interested in learning Ethical Hacking & Cybersecurity, which would involve non-coding extras such as learning the OSI model for computer networking, working in the Linux environment, use of many penetration testing tools and so on.

Finally, I also need to learn/re-learn mathematics from what would be studied around age 14 to age 18+, in order to help someone with that. Algebra, linear algebra, trig, calculus, vectors; that kind of stuff.

With those specifics in mind, could you possibly advise which of the following modules would still be redundant for this custom (might be different to someone just learning coding only)?

Typing Mastery
RAIKOV
Virtuoso di Matematica
Technological Prodigy
AI Whisperer

Also, if you have any other modules or subs you’d recommend, please do! :pray:t2: :slight_smile:

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@SaintSovereign The stack explorer says the following of UPX.

I feel that there are some disconnect between it and it’s product page. Learning how to learn, meta-skill vs programming and tech skills.
Could you shed some light on this?

Any chance this title evolves into “Ultimate Software Engineer X” in the ZPU era?

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  • Way to use AI in the most token efficient way i.e finding the best models/ best way to use these models
  • Increased creativity on what AI can be used for e.g IoT devices with nano AI within etc etc
  • intuitive knowing on what the future of/with AI will be so that you are able to either prepare for it, or get involved in it
  • Knowing fads/bubbles from genuine progress
  • Able to easily understand AI hardware and maybe increased creativity that helps you develop more efficient ones if thats your field
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I have few doubts about programming. How do you guys know you are ready for the next subject, framework or the next thing to learn.

Like what is the standard to know that you are progressing. Do you know all the code by memory? How come youtuber mostly code instantly without looking things up. It’s like they have the code infront of them and they are just copy pasting it from their memory.

Am I good or not good if I have to lookup concepts or code, whenever I want to build something.

No, looking things up is completly normal and never stops

The skill isn’t memorisation, it’s knowing what to look up and then evaluate what you find


Progression shows up as: the things you look up get more specific over time (early on it’s “how to loop,” later it’s a niche API edge case)

And eventually you stop looking up the same things repeatedly, that’s how you know you’re absorbing it


YouTubers have either built it before (so the tutorial is a reconstruction) or they’ve edited heavily. It’s not a realistic picture of how anyone works


Yeah, of course you are

With programming the measurement is more can you take a problem, break it down and figurare out how to build each piece. You’re the architect

And, with AI now, programming has shifted even further.

The skill is knowing what to ask for and being able to read/evaluate/debug what it gives you, not typing code from memory

I actually don’t write that much code anymore. I just evaulete what it is doing

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I have achieved all of these while using Index Gate. So much so that I recently reordered a custom with it in it so that I can experience it built in ZPU.

This is exactly what Index Gate works on. I did not start as an experienced developer in any way, shape or form. I did, however, have an idea of what I wanted to build.

I started listening and taking action.

Along the way I have learned about system architecture, some Python, JavaScript, PHP, Android and a lot of AI prompt engineering.

Subs work by listening and taking action. They are both acts of faith in the path forward. In doing so, everything you need to achieve your programming related goals will be made available.

Pathways to improved technology, AI subscriptions and easier learning all opened up.

Listen and take action.

Even your losses will teach you lessons.

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You never know. You just do it. Takes time and practice.

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Build projects. Not necessarily the ones found in tutorials, though they do have their place. Just get an idea for a project, and start. You’ll find out the things you need to learn to make it work.

When I built that first iOS app I made on AscMogul and Limitless, I had never heard of CoreData, but that came into my awareness once I realized I needed on-device storage/DB to remember user selections.

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Do you guys know of any system or path, on how to advertise yourself as a programmer.

Like should I have a github page

or should I select a niche .

My problem is , I jump from one thing to another. I know if I select a niche and advance in it, I will see results but how to handle this jumping mind.

Work with it, not against it.

I, too, have what you would call a “jumping mind”.

I jump between reading 3-7 books at any given time.

During my runway time of really getting going coding, I was creating 4+ different apps. I had a bunch of ideas.

I would start the one I was most passionate about, coding, researching, and AI prompting until I got to a sticking point. Then I would go off and work on another idea for a while and at some point working on the other idea would lead me to a solution I needed for the first project.

This worked jumping across multiple different projects because I didn’t finish everything I started, but the ones I did finish and those still in development/testing are the ones that I am both most passionate about and use myself.

The jumping mind is your friend. Harness its strengths of showing you your passion and boredom.

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Can Index gate have the same immersion tech as SummerTime?

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