nowfound

Life & fun · October 27, 2020

HackerKid

Practise, Compete and Learn Coding

HackerKid launched on October 27, 2020 with 8 votes, #1,202 of 4,018 launches that month and more than 50% of that year's launches. The site was still online in September 2026, 6 years on.

What it does

Hackerkid as a product provides an extensive coding practice platform across various technologies, for kids ranging between the age group of 7 to 17. Hackerkid makes e-learning fun and less lonely by making kids compete, challenge and forms clubs with friends.

Does a similar job

all alternatives →
  • Hackr.io2015 · hackr.io · ▲368

    Product Hunt for Online Programming Courses & Tutorials

  • I'm 17 and wrote a guide on how to build your own programming language2024 · easel.hackclub.com · ▲149

    Hey! I’m JC. I’m 17 and part of Hack Club, a nonprofit where we help teenagers ship programming projects with their friends while growing technically. A while ago, I asked myself the question, “How exactly do programming languages work behind the scenes?” It seemed really daunting until I went to a half hour workshop at a high school hackathon about writing a tree-walk interpreter and realized that getting started was actually super fun. This guide is designed in the vein of that - to get people, especially teenagers, started on learning how to build a programming language in a literal…

  • Code Kingdoms2015 · codekingdoms.com · ▲104

    Learn to code with Minecraft and Roblox. Ages 8-14

  • Jupyter4kids – Notebooks to help teach kids principles of programming2017 · github.com · ▲147

    Learning numerical computing with notebooks for all ages. - eka-foundation/numerical-computing-is-fun

  • CH
    Code.hackmit.org – Software for Hackathons2016 · code.hackmit.org · ▲140
  • Pickcode – A new way to introduce programming to kids2022 · app.pickcode.io · ▲56

    Hello HN, I've linked a tutorial from Pickcode, where students are guided through making a chatbot that plays mad libs. Pickcode is designed for introducing programming without block coding, in a way that's closer to Javascript or Python. I made Pickcode based on my frustrations teaching beginners in both block coding and in Python. The link here is to just one lesson, and I have a few more that you can find on the site. I'd love feedback from HNers with kids age 10-13 or so, or HNers who can put on an intro to programming hat. On the roadmap is adding more complex use cases for your…

More life & fun this month

the category →

Source: Product Hunt launch ↗

Launched alongside, October 2020

the whole month →