I enjoyed watching it.

This is so much fun!!!!!!!!!! I'm going to go watch Gemini's lecture right away.

First of all, I really enjoyed the course because I could feel Jaemin's sincerity as a fellow developer and knowledge sharer, rather than just someone trying to sell a lecture. I also liked how he shared his own perspectives to address the curiosities and anxieties that developers have in this current AI era. It was a great experience.

It was a great time that provided a lot of motivation and allowed me to rethink my direction during these difficult times for job seekers. Throughout the live session, I found myself thinking that I would love to work with someone like Jaemin or Hyangro. I'm not sure if Jaemin will see this review, but I'd like to take this opportunity to ask a question. Yesterday, I asked, "What would you do if you were a job seeker right now?" Following up on that, I'm curious about your insights on what kind of mindset a job seeker should have toward Computer Science (CS). Specifically, how would you recommend balancing CS studies while running a service during the job preparation period? Everyone says "CS is important," but since universities usually teach it in a more academic way, I have a lot of concerns about how to approach and study CS on my own. CS is also an endless subject... I feel like there are many new developers and job seekers around me with similar concerns. I think it would be very helpful to many people if you could share your thoughts on this topic through a lecture or a YouTube video. Once again, thank you for putting together such a great session! ps. I purchased Jaemin's course immediately after the live session ended! haha

I was already worried about many difficulties I've been facing at work, but this was a very beneficial time as I was able to get answers to my questions and information about the lectures. I used to get so stressed looking at the legacy code left behind, but now they suddenly look like monsters that will help me level up! haha. The road ahead will be tough, but I hope to gain a lot of experience along the way. I had only taken the basic course and was curious about the next one but didn't have the courage to start; thanks to the 40% coupon, I was able to purchase it at a great price! haha. Thank you! I'll see you in the lectures!

This is a must-take course for job seekers and those preparing to change careers! And let's all become firefighters!

Working with legacy code, I always wondered, "Why do we keep piling new code on top of this instead of resolving the technical debt?" However, it was a burdensome situation to step up and say, "I'll fix it," and even when I suggested we do it together, the response was usually, "Considering the cost involved, it's a bit..." I plan to request a legacy cleanup project once more after establishing a concrete plan with a proper approach. I'm walking away with the courage and wisdom (and a 40% super-discounted course) to successfully "clean the restroom." Beyond the talk about legacy code, it was a great opportunity to hear the perspectives of two outstanding developers on the current state of the industry due to the intrusion(?) of AI and the attitude developers should have toward it. Amidst a flood of threatening comments that a developer can't simply ignore—such as "A certain era is coming by when" or "There's no longer a need to write code"—it felt like a reassuring source of support for someone like me, who couldn't stop studying and practicing technology and design while shouting in a corner of my heart, "But they don't *truly* understand it in the real sense."

It was a great help in getting a sense of how to study and how to prepare for the future in the era of AI!

I really enjoyed listening to this. haha Even in the AI era, no matter how fast the trends change, it seems the core remains the same. The most important thing is being conscious of the problem and properly solving it! It was a 2-hour session that really re-energized my sluggish body. Thank you!

It was a great time to get answers to the questions I've always had. I think the challenge mentioned in today's live stream is a great idea.