Yeah, we get 4 semesters of advanced math and 1 semester of statistics in compsci. That's not without purpose.

Here comes my unfiltered opinion/advice:

• Move away from xp, it's propably the best to learn linux, but win7/8 or OS x are used in the industry too.
• Actually learn how to use git, not just the website.
• If you are coding something that you don't mind others seeing, put it up. Even if it is not terribly complicated or innovating.
• Focus on what you want to code. Webdev keeps growing, but there are a lot of web developers out there, usually with years of experience. If you feel like you can catch up with them, by all means. Try to choose something and practice until you excel at it, knowing the basics 10 languages is worse than being great in one. You mentioned C#, it's currently the 4th most sought after skill in programming by employers. Take courses online: Microsoft codeacademy is one example, but there are many more out there. When you know one language and understand most of the concepts of programming, then you can start taking on other languages. Other popular languages are Java, Ruby, Python (Although that's a saturated market in some places, a lot of people get python in uni), ...

Honest question, why xp?

Algorithm development does frequently require a good understanding of math.

I strongly advise banning spammers. Not for the message, but for the act of spamming.

I tried midori on win7 (64). Crashed relentlessly, seconds after execution. Tried reinstalling, didn't work. Did I do something wrong? (Except for using Windows, har har)

In a cave huh? Must have been using COBOL then?

PHP needs to die a silent death already.

Be sure to visit /v/golang

I like the JavaDoc approach of commenting code. (Please don't hurt me)