Hack Club is a place where you can come to learn all types of computer science. We keep a record of our upcoming workshops so you know exactly what we will be doing at each meeting. Don't know how to code? No problem! Just show up to a meeting and you will have a handle on anything from python to web development by the end of the day.
Hack Club doesn't end at each meeting! Hack Club is an international network of amatuer computer scientists. The main form of communication with Hack Club is our slack, which you can join and ask questions as well as communicate with high school programmers from around the world. Have a question our leaders can't answer? Ask the slack! Want to plan a hackathon? Find co-organizers with our vast community of tech enthusiasts!
In September 2018, I was just a few months into my journey of learning web development. As I'm sure is the case with many new developers, it was a big task for me to learn not only the basic skills required, but also keeping current with the fast-moving industry. Just as I was getting to the level where it felt as though I could build a simple website, I started to realize that it was only the first step.
Opening up a few HTML pages stored locally on my laptop felt like a million miles away from being able to say to someone, "Hey, check out my website, live on the actual internet!" But I did it! And the best part is...
Higher education is under assault in more ways than one. Institutions struggle as low graduation rates skyrocket. Whether it be the increasing burden of student debt, funding challenges, or the recent alert from the Department of Education (DOE) regarding the exploitation of a system vulnerability hitting dozens of universities, higher education has a lot to do. The DOE states that 62 colleges or universities have been affected. The DOE memo cites, “Criminal elements have been actively scanning the internet looking for institutions to victimize through this vulnerability and developing lists...
Programming is one of the fastest growing industries. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics anticipates development and programming jobs to grow 17% from 2014 to 2024 which is faster than the majority of other industries. Even if you don’t have a computer science degree, you can make a career for yourself as a programmer. With so much information just clicks away nowadays, you can learn how to program on your own time as long as you have some basic computer skills. Actually, you’ll probably never stop learning. As a programmer, technology is always changing, and...
Here you will know about the most popular programming languages in 2018.
Every year a survey is done among the developers and shared on stackoverflow. This year the survey was done among 100,000 developers and on the basis of that I am sharing the list of famous programming technologies.
In this list JavaScript is the most used programming language and maintaining this position from last 5 years. Being one of the fastest growing language, popularity of python is increasing day by day. This year python outranked c#, last year it outranked php....
Ryan Catullo
President
About Me
Hi! I'm Ryan, a Junior at Riverbend High School. I run Hack Club and set up for meetings, as well as make websites like this one. I have been to leadership training in California to more effectively lead Hack Club, and I am currently the outreach coordinator for AngelHacks, a 12-hour, nonprofit, high school hackathon in Santa Monica, CA.
Guido Visioni
President
About Me
Hi! I'm Ryan, a Junior at Riverbend High School. I run Hack Club and set up for meetings, as well as make websites like this one. I have been to leadership training in California to more effectively lead Hack Club, and I am currently the outreach coordinator for AngelHacks, a 12-hour, nonprofit, high school hackathon in Santa Monica, CA.