Hey /b/. I've been learning programming for a little while,

git gud

also imposter syndrome is common

all programmers are googling shit

Just suggestion if you ever pick up or already picked up C++

Learn to use std::unique_ptr and std::shared_ptr if you havent already

The best way to get better is invest yourself into a project that interests you. Most undergraduate classes will have you basic projects using outdated approaches. I would recommend try programming in C for a bit and pick up a language that seems interesting to you. Also, most programmers are typically specialized in the language and development environment they work in. There are not very many "good" cookie cutter programmers out there.

Don't go into old languages, where work consists mainly of fixing some old bullshit. Besides, learn some tools: git (+github/+bitbucket), ci (i.e. travis) and focus on testing so you won't go into spaghetti cooker mode

>>722667909
Not sure what that would be as of yet, but i'll search for some inspiration. :P

>>722667511
This. Once you have a base knowledge of a language, you can literally google [LANGUAGE] [PROBLEM] and code anything. I regularly have 2 or 3 tabs open for reference whenever I'm coding.

It's almost a problem for me. I just stopped remembering things that aren't related to what I'm immediately working on.

>>722668591
Happens a lot when I go from C# to C++, yeah.