I really am not into television programs, but lately, I've come across a couple of great series and shows that got me addicted.

In this article, I've selected six TV shows that I've recently done watching.

6. Stranger Things.

A love letter to the '80s classics that captivated a generation, Stranger Things is set in 1983 Indiana, where a young boy vanishes into thin air. As friends, family and local police search for answers, they are drawn into an extraordinary mystery involving top-secret government experiments, terrifying supernatural forces and one very strange little girl.

5. Chewing Gum

Comedy series about Tracey Gordon, a religious, Beyoncé-obsessed twenty-something who is fast finding out that the more she learns about the world, the less she understands.

4. How To Get Away With Murder

The brilliant, charismatic and seductive Professor Annalise Keating gets entangled with four law students from her class "How to Get Away with Murder." Little do they know that they will have to apply what they learned to real life, in this masterful, sexy, suspense-driven legal thriller.

3. Westworld

A sci-fi drama set in an Old West theme park where guests interact with automatons in scenarios that are developed, overseen and scripted by the park's creative, security and quality assurance departments. Based on the 1973 feature film directorial debut by Michael Crichton.

2. Shameless

From producers John Wells and Paul Abbott, this outrageous family drama is based on the long-running hit UK series and stars Emmy winner William H. Macy as a working class patriarch of an unconventional Chicago brood of six kids headed by the eldest sibling who keep the home afloat while their dad is out drinking and carousing.

1. Making a Murderer

The series examines the legal woes of Steven Avery, a man who spent 18 years in prison despite being wrongfully convicted of sexual assault. Several years after he was released, he was accused of murder, found guilty and sent back to prison.

You’ve probably seen the craze for learning code. But what exactly is coding? Coding is what makes it possible for us to create computer websites, apps and softwares. Your browser, your OS, the apps on your phone, Facebook, and this blog– they’re all made with code.

Learning coding empowers you to do a lot of stuff you would not otherwise be able to do. These things include crafting your own website, becoming a coder or even starting a technology business. Most importantly, you’ll be able to understand the technology shaping your world very well.
You have certainly heard or read somewhere that everyone needs to learn coding, right? Well, people say that for a reason! Whether you’re looking for a career in the industry, starting a new hobby or just wanting to understand technology, you can benefit from learning coding.
Here are some of the things that learning coding can empower you to do:

Make Your Own Website:

If you own a business, a website is a must. If you don’t, you still may want a personal blog or portfolio site to sell your products or skills to employers. Your ability to create and maintain a website is severely limited unless you learn HTML and CSS code, the code that all websites run on. 

Become a Career Coder:

Looking for a career change? The humble computer programmer is quite possibly one of the most underrated professions out there. The demand for coders far exceeds the supply, so you’ll have no troubles finding a job. In fact, it’s projected to grow at a rate of 30% between 2010 and 2020. That’s twice as fast as most other jobs.

Understand How Computers Work:

This is the biggest benefit of all, and the one that will apply to you no matter who you are or why you’re interested in learning code. After all, you use the Internet, mobile phones, computers and software in your daily life. Isn’t it kinda strange that you do not fully understand how these technologies work?

Understanding how software and coding works is definitely valuable for anyone, in any walk of life. On the next posts, you’ll get a glimpse into how coding really works.