Mags pfp
Mags
@mags
Mentoring a recent graduate who’s 100% business-side but wants to get more technical understanding of crypto. What would you recommend as best non-coder friendly resources?
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ryan pfp
ryan
@ryanchern
Following academic people on Twitter leads one down many technical rabbit holes. Would generally say that it depends on that person’s background but dev guides have gotten really good and allow you to understand source code quickly. Generally having the learner do long-form writing is great for understanding too.
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Homocryptus  pfp
Homocryptus
@homocryptus
open source crypto log and resource pack. Built for you. Curated by Homocryptus https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1wdxzDmCiov4iNOeI9iOI5xryCnI513KWj0lr03fXgpg/edit#gid=1731831492
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Gaby Goldberg pfp
Gaby Goldberg
@gaby
not sure if this classifies as “non-coder” but I think learning sql and using dune gives you a huge leg up
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Jon pfp
Jon
@jkg.eth
this can be a good launch point for deeper technical understanding https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1aIjYKKM64Eyp497-j6wkDjCsHBA3CbbWg25UQ9Why3g/edit#slide=id.p
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Kiru
@mehari.eth
You should check out @chase podcast “On the other side”, a good resource for crypto related knowledge 🌀
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Liang @ degencast.wtf 🎩 pfp
Liang @ degencast.wtf 🎩
@degencast.eth
Harvard cs51 on YouTube
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3 reactions

moreReese pfp
moreReese
@morereese
I went through a similar transition…from non-technical, no crypto experience to semi-technical product manager at a crypto company. Happy to chat with your friend. Feel free to DM
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Shawki Sukkar pfp
Shawki Sukkar
@shawki
andreas antonopoulos books are good
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yehoshzl pfp
yehoshzl
@yehoshzl
Ethereum Audible is a good podcast covering whitepapers and breakdowns
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maurelian  pfp
maurelian
@maurelian.eth
Bankless probably has some good content. Ethereum.org as well. @js would probably have some good suggestions too.
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Sagar Shah pfp
Sagar Shah
@sgzsh269
Jump Crypto has compiled a good list of resources from basic to advanced https://github.com/JumpCrypto/crypto-reading-list
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daniel pfp
daniel
@pcdkd
in my experience, helpful to launch things. Used open zeppelin to create erc20 tokens on testnet.
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kishan pfp
kishan
@kishan
101 short post here: https://mirror.xyz/kishans.eth/en4EY4tRbM9BOVvlmNhdkMFBIoAmWxRcfQTXz1pf90M
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notqz🎩 pfp
notqz🎩
@fishbiscuit
Read Proof of Stake by @vitalik.eth to give a sense of why they might want to be in Web3, everything else will flow from there!
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Luciano
@luciano
been using https://speedrunethereum.com/
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Les Greys pfp
Les Greys
@les
Understanding data, user behavior via data was the best thing I could have done as someone that made that transition. And Twitter rabbit holes were a huge huge unlock. Led to FC and then deeper into crypto.
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Connor McCormick ☀️ pfp
Connor McCormick ☀️
@nor
also, encourage them to become technical :)
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larry007 pfp
larry007
@larry007
bitcoin and ethereum whitepaper
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nadia pfp
nadia
@nadia
Find a project or DAO they’re interested and contribute, ideally working closely with more technical folks. People are often really generous with knowledge, especially if you’re actively trying to be helpful and learn.
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