I seem to be making it while faking it View Thread Reply Hide Cedric Dunderford - Sat, 19 Oct 2019 15:40:29 EST 2/QattcD No.38179 File: 1571514029195.jpg -(51184B / 49.98KB, 700x933) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I haven't had any formal programming experience, but I've been coding some visualization and analytics stuff for my department and everyone seems really impressed. There are hushed whispers that I'll be asked to do that full time and gtfo the lab finally. It's really a dream job for me, but tbh it's felt pretty easy so far. I enjoy doing it and do it just for fun outside of work. Is it actually gonna get hard at some point? Seems easy to impress people with little-to-no coding knowledge.tldr: lab biologist making r/shiny applications for my department and possibly about to be offered a full time application developer role 1 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Cornelius Snodfoot - Sat, 19 Oct 2019 22:51:06 EST x6K3CZQk No.38182 Reply >>38179You should probably learn how not to make a critical mistake when presenting data http://www.datasciencecourse.org/notes/visualization/ such as avoiding pie charts. The programming part is indeed very easy, the hard part is learning how to make a proper visualization for analysis. Get every rigorous book you can find on visualization for analysis and focus later on the programming aspect, which would entirely consist of writing more efficient code, making it more modular so you can update visualizations more easily, etc. >> James Randi - Mon, 28 Oct 2019 11:56:43 EST dCQT3//7 No.38223 Reply To people who don't know any code it seems like magic. I'm still really early in my coding journey and am all self taught. I realize I hardly know shit but every time I try to describe what I'm doing to people with no knowledge of this stuff or atleast a basic understanding of computer science, well I might as well be speaking another language. >> Aspid - Thu, 07 Nov 2019 20:02:44 EST PjXtvEop No.38254 Reply 1573174964608.png -(140845B / 137.54KB, 478x409) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>38223Same. There's almost nothing I had in common with anyone anyways and then imagine trying to describe your latest trouble or victory... I have watched people's eyes GLAZE over like I saturated them with information, like they're staring into infinity. The alienation is only going to get worse too as you descend deeper and deeper into this little rabbit hole.
>> Cornelius Snodfoot - Sat, 19 Oct 2019 22:51:06 EST x6K3CZQk No.38182 Reply >>38179You should probably learn how not to make a critical mistake when presenting data http://www.datasciencecourse.org/notes/visualization/ such as avoiding pie charts. The programming part is indeed very easy, the hard part is learning how to make a proper visualization for analysis. Get every rigorous book you can find on visualization for analysis and focus later on the programming aspect, which would entirely consist of writing more efficient code, making it more modular so you can update visualizations more easily, etc.
>> James Randi - Mon, 28 Oct 2019 11:56:43 EST dCQT3//7 No.38223 Reply To people who don't know any code it seems like magic. I'm still really early in my coding journey and am all self taught. I realize I hardly know shit but every time I try to describe what I'm doing to people with no knowledge of this stuff or atleast a basic understanding of computer science, well I might as well be speaking another language.
>> Aspid - Thu, 07 Nov 2019 20:02:44 EST PjXtvEop No.38254 Reply 1573174964608.png -(140845B / 137.54KB, 478x409) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>38223Same. There's almost nothing I had in common with anyone anyways and then imagine trying to describe your latest trouble or victory... I have watched people's eyes GLAZE over like I saturated them with information, like they're staring into infinity. The alienation is only going to get worse too as you descend deeper and deeper into this little rabbit hole.
It's hard to keep up View Thread Reply Hide Edwin Banderhirk - Sat, 11 Aug 2018 20:16:01 EST pikkS2SL No.37627 File: 1534032961336.png -(98535B / 96.23KB, 500x380) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I've studied IT and computer science. I have work experience under my belt, tech certifications, know multiple programming languages and frameworks and operating systems, have personal projects on GitHub, made websites for people, read tech books in my spare time, go to hackathons and networking events, etc. But it's so hard to keep up with all the industry changes.Before I have a phone interview for next week, I have to learn a new programming language and a new web server platform. I also have to brush up on a different language I haven't really used in a while, and I also have to get familiar with a certain program I haven't used that much. I probably won't get the job. It's so exhausting to have to constantly learn new shit all the time. It'll always be like this, since tech is always changing.How do you manage all of it? 7 posts and 2 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Edwin Cliffingchatch - Thu, 30 May 2019 18:43:45 EST /XSWK9U7 No.37877 Reply >>37739> Now I'm working for myself on a nameless web app project marketed towards freelancers. How are you funding that, or is it already producing? >> Archie Blytheforth - Thu, 07 Nov 2019 16:29:14 EST a9BpE8FS No.38253 Reply Instead of creating a new thread for general bitching about work I'll add it to this one.Web development is a clusterfuck, especially if you work for small business.What sucks is fucking arbitrary deadlines for loosely defined features.And you gonna work alone. Any crap they tell you about "team centered" is BS.So you are expected to be a robot that never makes the "fatal" mistake of having to spend a day or two looking something up without also pushing commits.I'm thinking about just not pushing my commits when I do them and instead giving them a trickle as so they get off my ass. >> Eliza Huttingfuck - Fri, 08 Nov 2019 20:55:04 EST x6K3CZQk No.38259 Reply >>38253Yes, the arbitrary deadlines. "This is a simple feature, should take you a week at most". Then you realize the complexity involved of said simple update, and that it will involve refactoring a majority of the program itself, When I was slaving for those freelancer sites like Top Tal that's exactly what would happen and everybody would just push anyway to avoid scrutiny from mgt because you quickly learn, nobody cares, they have no interest in quality because the real money is in the user data they have accumulated. Do you have a million unique emails? I'll buy your service for X amount. I don't care if the spaghetti code is ready to self destruct we're only interested in your userbase and will shut down your entire site after purchase anyway. Anyway if you hate webdev you should look around your area for what universities are hiring research programmers. They always need webdevs to write UIs for the post-doc's and everything is a grant, so you're set for certain period and can't get fired unless you really fuck up. At the same time you are networking with PhDs and professors, and they're giving you information, plus written letters of reference you can use to either attend a gradschool, or get another assignment at that university. You have the letter you're in before anybody else.
>> Edwin Cliffingchatch - Thu, 30 May 2019 18:43:45 EST /XSWK9U7 No.37877 Reply >>37739> Now I'm working for myself on a nameless web app project marketed towards freelancers. How are you funding that, or is it already producing?
>> Archie Blytheforth - Thu, 07 Nov 2019 16:29:14 EST a9BpE8FS No.38253 Reply Instead of creating a new thread for general bitching about work I'll add it to this one.Web development is a clusterfuck, especially if you work for small business.What sucks is fucking arbitrary deadlines for loosely defined features.And you gonna work alone. Any crap they tell you about "team centered" is BS.So you are expected to be a robot that never makes the "fatal" mistake of having to spend a day or two looking something up without also pushing commits.I'm thinking about just not pushing my commits when I do them and instead giving them a trickle as so they get off my ass.
>> Eliza Huttingfuck - Fri, 08 Nov 2019 20:55:04 EST x6K3CZQk No.38259 Reply >>38253Yes, the arbitrary deadlines. "This is a simple feature, should take you a week at most". Then you realize the complexity involved of said simple update, and that it will involve refactoring a majority of the program itself, When I was slaving for those freelancer sites like Top Tal that's exactly what would happen and everybody would just push anyway to avoid scrutiny from mgt because you quickly learn, nobody cares, they have no interest in quality because the real money is in the user data they have accumulated. Do you have a million unique emails? I'll buy your service for X amount. I don't care if the spaghetti code is ready to self destruct we're only interested in your userbase and will shut down your entire site after purchase anyway. Anyway if you hate webdev you should look around your area for what universities are hiring research programmers. They always need webdevs to write UIs for the post-doc's and everything is a grant, so you're set for certain period and can't get fired unless you really fuck up. At the same time you are networking with PhDs and professors, and they're giving you information, plus written letters of reference you can use to either attend a gradschool, or get another assignment at that university. You have the letter you're in before anybody else.
What's the deal View Thread Reply Hide Martin Blatherman - Fri, 01 Nov 2019 06:03:59 EST GWwvKNt9 No.38227 File: 1572602639350.jpg -(20578B / 20.10KB, 249x325) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. What's the deal with these O Reilly programming books and the vicious animals on the front covers?I hate to judge a book by its cover, but these guys are kinda making it hard not to. >> Fuck Worthingstock - Fri, 01 Nov 2019 06:57:59 EST wczacrS6 No.38228 Reply >>38227The books suck anyway. Why pay when you have everything you need online for free?
>> Fuck Worthingstock - Fri, 01 Nov 2019 06:57:59 EST wczacrS6 No.38228 Reply >>38227The books suck anyway. Why pay when you have everything you need online for free?
'scuse me while i kiss this guy View Thread Reply Hide i love the woz - Sun, 13 Oct 2019 01:27:05 EST FnYiC6TO No.38154 File: 1570944425523.jpg -(38728B / 37.82KB, 346x322) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. hairy garcia User is currently banned from all boards >> Edwin Dimmerman - Sun, 20 Oct 2019 02:33:13 EST olA+7OyA No.38183 Reply YAAS QUEEN
vulkan View Thread Reply Hide Cedric Herringstock - Mon, 01 Apr 2019 15:00:11 EST QdPKZn3P No.37737 File: 1554145211448.png -(1979820B / 1.89MB, 640x8316) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. fuckiing lol, this feels like some cruel joke. all this for a triangle, why even bother 3 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> George Cribberchure - Fri, 13 Sep 2019 14:46:43 EST SoU4F8Rl No.38019 Reply >>37737too bad opengl went to shit and vulkan is just absolute fucking overkill, i would say its easier to just use opencl and write your own parallel rendering pipeline but its not, it really is not >> Jack Brookgold - Thu, 03 Oct 2019 10:56:45 EST WcLVFQ2r No.38104 Reply Bruh that's fucked up >> Matilda Bebberhutch - Mon, 14 Oct 2019 21:39:41 EST jxqOU+Mu No.38165 Reply >>38019this is so fucking accurate it hurts, ive been coding game engines for 20 years and why is this spot on
>> George Cribberchure - Fri, 13 Sep 2019 14:46:43 EST SoU4F8Rl No.38019 Reply >>37737too bad opengl went to shit and vulkan is just absolute fucking overkill, i would say its easier to just use opencl and write your own parallel rendering pipeline but its not, it really is not
>> Matilda Bebberhutch - Mon, 14 Oct 2019 21:39:41 EST jxqOU+Mu No.38165 Reply >>38019this is so fucking accurate it hurts, ive been coding game engines for 20 years and why is this spot on
Porn scraper View Thread Reply Hide William Sicklespear - Sun, 01 Oct 2017 05:52:25 EST +UW/1Srw No.37203 File: 12.jpg -(80085B / 78.21KB, 666x69) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I have a login to nubilefilms.com and am considering writing a quick scraper.There is somewhere in the ballpark of 500GB of 1080p content plus loads of images.Any interest? 14 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Phoebe Sondlenere - Thu, 10 Oct 2019 02:25:00 EST +0RE6QcI No.38144 Reply Selenium is good when you are working with things like Javascript which won't load if you use bs4 (assuming you are doing this in Python). Selenium will get pretty much everything unless an element is hidden (if someone knows how to scrape hidden elements I'd love to know). Assuming they have cloudflare security (anti-bot protection) you can use cloudscraper to get around it, but than again you won't be loading any Javascript. I'd start with bs4 with requests just because it's setup is fast. >> Phoebe Sondlenere - Thu, 10 Oct 2019 02:29:39 EST +0RE6QcI No.38145 Reply >>37794Id be more concerned with them tracking account history. No amount of cookie clearing or proxies would hide it. If anything showing up in multiple locations on multiple ip's is more suspicious. I'd just rip a reasonable amount at a time something which is technically possible for a legit user. >> Martin Denderstick - Fri, 11 Oct 2019 17:21:01 EST a9BpE8FS No.38146 Reply >>38145lol that you basically necroed the thread and I actually saw the post.Yeah you're right of course that would be a concern, but at this point I would have already got all the content.Any way I ended up paying for stuff I actually wanted like an adult at a discounted price. I also ended up not using it like one too.
>> Phoebe Sondlenere - Thu, 10 Oct 2019 02:25:00 EST +0RE6QcI No.38144 Reply Selenium is good when you are working with things like Javascript which won't load if you use bs4 (assuming you are doing this in Python). Selenium will get pretty much everything unless an element is hidden (if someone knows how to scrape hidden elements I'd love to know). Assuming they have cloudflare security (anti-bot protection) you can use cloudscraper to get around it, but than again you won't be loading any Javascript. I'd start with bs4 with requests just because it's setup is fast.
>> Phoebe Sondlenere - Thu, 10 Oct 2019 02:29:39 EST +0RE6QcI No.38145 Reply >>37794Id be more concerned with them tracking account history. No amount of cookie clearing or proxies would hide it. If anything showing up in multiple locations on multiple ip's is more suspicious. I'd just rip a reasonable amount at a time something which is technically possible for a legit user.
>> Martin Denderstick - Fri, 11 Oct 2019 17:21:01 EST a9BpE8FS No.38146 Reply >>38145lol that you basically necroed the thread and I actually saw the post.Yeah you're right of course that would be a concern, but at this point I would have already got all the content.Any way I ended up paying for stuff I actually wanted like an adult at a discounted price. I also ended up not using it like one too.
Getting Work Online View Thread Reply Hide Hedda Crickledale - Fri, 26 Jul 2019 11:07:09 EST /XSWK9U7 No.37931 File: 1564153629628.jpg -(37464B / 36.59KB, 810x425) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Any suggestions for getting freelance type work over the Internet? Elance used to be good, but now it's Upwork and a complete cesspit. Freelancer.com is even worse. 5 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> George Cribberchure - Fri, 13 Sep 2019 14:43:24 EST SoU4F8Rl No.38018 Reply >>37952yea but have you seen their code holy shit >> Frederick Tootham - Tue, 01 Oct 2019 06:27:39 EST 6x4VgI80 No.38088 Reply you can find a lot of freelance work >> Frederick Tootham - Tue, 01 Oct 2019 08:16:09 EST 6x4VgI80 No.38089 Reply You can create own site or app for smarphones. You can try to use some free site apps like wix or wordpress. But firstly you need to know about type of your site or apps. If you have plan to start online business I want to suggest you to check information about mvp app here https://spdload.com/blog/guide-to-launch-an-mvp/
>> George Cribberchure - Fri, 13 Sep 2019 14:43:24 EST SoU4F8Rl No.38018 Reply >>37952yea but have you seen their code holy shit
>> Frederick Tootham - Tue, 01 Oct 2019 06:27:39 EST 6x4VgI80 No.38088 Reply you can find a lot of freelance work
>> Frederick Tootham - Tue, 01 Oct 2019 08:16:09 EST 6x4VgI80 No.38089 Reply You can create own site or app for smarphones. You can try to use some free site apps like wix or wordpress. But firstly you need to know about type of your site or apps. If you have plan to start online business I want to suggest you to check information about mvp app here https://spdload.com/blog/guide-to-launch-an-mvp/
Stringbuilder View Thread Reply Hide Nigel Dozzlestone - Sun, 29 Sep 2019 02:48:21 EST vrBz0u4A No.38073 File: 1569739701176.jpg -(489247B / 477.78KB, 994x994) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. <3
i wanna do something View Thread Reply Hide Augustus Crellyridge - Sat, 31 Aug 2019 08:55:46 EST X2dvP4yn No.38003 File: 1567256146299.jpg -(97345B / 95.06KB, 499x499) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. hey anonsgive me some of your retarded app/project ideas and i'll try to make them real 1 posts and 1 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Thomas Clundlebury - Tue, 03 Sep 2019 10:08:01 EST tIjRESAS No.38007 Reply Make an app that simulates neural drug ports and can tell if a combination of medicines/drugs could be dangerous or symbiotic, by a database plugin of active chemicals and which receptors they interact with >> Wesley Clanderfitch - Tue, 03 Sep 2019 21:54:54 EST iQqSwgvw No.38009 Reply Make an app that ACTUALLY gives you privacy online >> Jenny Blezzlefoot - Tue, 10 Sep 2019 23:31:54 EST tIjRESAS No.38012 Reply Make an app where you take a picture of your butthole and it tells you which pornstars butthole it's most similar to.Or, JunkSwap, like FaceApp or whatever it's called, but it switches your dick/ass/vagina. Either just the ones in view (for lewd selfies with your partner, swap your genitals, or swap for pornstars that have licenced off their junks.
>> Thomas Clundlebury - Tue, 03 Sep 2019 10:08:01 EST tIjRESAS No.38007 Reply Make an app that simulates neural drug ports and can tell if a combination of medicines/drugs could be dangerous or symbiotic, by a database plugin of active chemicals and which receptors they interact with
>> Wesley Clanderfitch - Tue, 03 Sep 2019 21:54:54 EST iQqSwgvw No.38009 Reply Make an app that ACTUALLY gives you privacy online
>> Jenny Blezzlefoot - Tue, 10 Sep 2019 23:31:54 EST tIjRESAS No.38012 Reply Make an app where you take a picture of your butthole and it tells you which pornstars butthole it's most similar to.Or, JunkSwap, like FaceApp or whatever it's called, but it switches your dick/ass/vagina. Either just the ones in view (for lewd selfies with your partner, swap your genitals, or swap for pornstars that have licenced off their junks.
newb View Thread Reply Hide Thomas Forryfield - Sun, 28 Apr 2019 15:33:21 EST lW62FiRg No.37793 File: 1556480001076.jpg -(47228B / 46.12KB, 495x638) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. total newbie in programmingi want to start to learn how to program. what are all the languages and which one should I start with from easiest to hardest?goal is to work from home and make income 4 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Matilda Shittingspear - Mon, 08 Jul 2019 16:43:11 EST tIjRESAS No.37909 Reply >what are all the languagesNo programmer ever knows them all.As in, even heard their names. There just are so many. People make new ones all the time. Most never gain that much traction.>which one should I start with from easiest to hardestI'd recommend to use the resource https://www.htdp.org/2019-02-24/ to start with (but skip the "Prologue" section, it's actually a ruse to make you feel lost intentionally, simulating how other books teach programming). It uses a custom language for beginners made to teach better rather than be good for big projects / companies. My first attempts at programming never went anywhere because I never felt like I was actually learning to solve problems, rather like I was learning a load of curiosa without being shown the proper ways to use it. Because I was trying to learn C++ because that's what the big boys use.Then after you've learned the basics, you would pick up a real world language based on what you actually want to do. The reason there are so many languages are that they are fit for different purposes. Working from home is probably more common with web development afaik.But also seconding >>37811 , why programming? It probably isn't the most straightforward or most sure way to reach your goal. Also learning programming takes a lot of time and effort. Will you actually sit down and crunch or will you just switch tabs to some youtube vid as soon as things get challenging? >> Hannah Sugglemere - Fri, 12 Jul 2019 09:09:58 EST QdPKZn3P No.37914 Reply https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLlrATfBNZ98dudnM48yfGUldqGD0S4FFb >> Priscilla Drocklekit - Sun, 01 Sep 2019 12:56:17 EST lW62FiRg No.38005 Reply >>37914Thanks a lot fren.
>> Matilda Shittingspear - Mon, 08 Jul 2019 16:43:11 EST tIjRESAS No.37909 Reply >what are all the languagesNo programmer ever knows them all.As in, even heard their names. There just are so many. People make new ones all the time. Most never gain that much traction.>which one should I start with from easiest to hardestI'd recommend to use the resource https://www.htdp.org/2019-02-24/ to start with (but skip the "Prologue" section, it's actually a ruse to make you feel lost intentionally, simulating how other books teach programming). It uses a custom language for beginners made to teach better rather than be good for big projects / companies. My first attempts at programming never went anywhere because I never felt like I was actually learning to solve problems, rather like I was learning a load of curiosa without being shown the proper ways to use it. Because I was trying to learn C++ because that's what the big boys use.Then after you've learned the basics, you would pick up a real world language based on what you actually want to do. The reason there are so many languages are that they are fit for different purposes. Working from home is probably more common with web development afaik.But also seconding >>37811 , why programming? It probably isn't the most straightforward or most sure way to reach your goal. Also learning programming takes a lot of time and effort. Will you actually sit down and crunch or will you just switch tabs to some youtube vid as soon as things get challenging?
>> Hannah Sugglemere - Fri, 12 Jul 2019 09:09:58 EST QdPKZn3P No.37914 Reply https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLlrATfBNZ98dudnM48yfGUldqGD0S4FFb
>> Priscilla Drocklekit - Sun, 01 Sep 2019 12:56:17 EST lW62FiRg No.38005 Reply >>37914Thanks a lot fren.
Making money from programming View Thread Reply Hide Matilda Cheshshit - Sat, 18 Aug 2018 23:02:59 EST vb/GtI8M No.37631 File: 1534647779262.jpg -(120768B / 117.94KB, 813x960) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I did a coding project for a college professor despite having no prior experience. It was for some pretty important work this dude needed help with to get published, so I'm over-confident and full of myself right now because of my babby's first programming script.All I did was scrape information from some websites. Anyways, how can I make money from my obviously god-tier programming abilities? I need to ride this high of ignorance before I realize I don't know anything about programming. 7 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Fucking Gushnare - Thu, 14 Mar 2019 18:55:43 EST DF3Sj/6k No.37713 Reply >>37712>Zen Coding for SQLI think that's called LINQ in C# >> Hedda Brenkinbury - Sun, 25 Aug 2019 16:16:28 EST r5UYW9nX No.37992 Reply >>37631Write a C compiler for x86 from scratch. >> Hugh Blatherdale - Tue, 27 Aug 2019 21:11:14 EST x6K3CZQk No.37995 Reply >>37631Put an ad in your local craigslist that you specialize in software sorcery.
>> Fucking Gushnare - Thu, 14 Mar 2019 18:55:43 EST DF3Sj/6k No.37713 Reply >>37712>Zen Coding for SQLI think that's called LINQ in C#
>> Hedda Brenkinbury - Sun, 25 Aug 2019 16:16:28 EST r5UYW9nX No.37992 Reply >>37631Write a C compiler for x86 from scratch.
>> Hugh Blatherdale - Tue, 27 Aug 2019 21:11:14 EST x6K3CZQk No.37995 Reply >>37631Put an ad in your local craigslist that you specialize in software sorcery.
Please halp View Thread Reply Hide Nicholas Chellerhure - Wed, 21 Aug 2019 12:50:26 EST vQUrFMIl No.37978 File: 1566406226026.jpg -(73883B / 72.15KB, 1280x720) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Can anybody tell me why this is producing 0?public class Debug2 { public static void main(String[] args) { //Producing zero because integer division of a smaller number by a larger number //always results in zero. int i = 9; int j = 5 / 6 * i * 4 ; System.out.println(j); I marked it as producing a zero because integer division of a smaller number by a larger one always results in 0, but that's only part of the question. I'm supposed to solve it to produce the correct answer (30) in integer format, while leaving j as an int. I am completely lost... 1 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Phyllis Fennerhood - Wed, 21 Aug 2019 17:26:29 EST De9RwqWL No.37981 Reply >>37978Its integer arithmetic. "5/6" ->0 and zero times...Move all the divides to the right: "5 * i * 4 / 6". Result will be rounded down >> Phyllis Fennerhood - Wed, 21 Aug 2019 17:37:16 EST De9RwqWL No.37982 Reply >>37978You also need to be aware of range checking:" j = 5 * i * 4" -> " j / 5 / 4 = i"(min(j)/ 5 / 4) <= i <= (max(j)/ 5 / 4)(0x80000000 / 5 / 4) <= i <= (0x7fffffff / 5 / 4)"-107374182 <= i <= 107374182 " >> Lydia Panningstone - Thu, 22 Aug 2019 21:19:54 EST TW0i1Vti No.37987 Reply >>37978>>37979>>37982thank you...
>> Phyllis Fennerhood - Wed, 21 Aug 2019 17:26:29 EST De9RwqWL No.37981 Reply >>37978Its integer arithmetic. "5/6" ->0 and zero times...Move all the divides to the right: "5 * i * 4 / 6". Result will be rounded down
>> Phyllis Fennerhood - Wed, 21 Aug 2019 17:37:16 EST De9RwqWL No.37982 Reply >>37978You also need to be aware of range checking:" j = 5 * i * 4" -> " j / 5 / 4 = i"(min(j)/ 5 / 4) <= i <= (max(j)/ 5 / 4)(0x80000000 / 5 / 4) <= i <= (0x7fffffff / 5 / 4)"-107374182 <= i <= 107374182 "
>> Lydia Panningstone - Thu, 22 Aug 2019 21:19:54 EST TW0i1Vti No.37987 Reply >>37978>>37979>>37982thank you...
HTML View Thread Reply Hide Cornelius Gonnerdidge - Fri, 16 Aug 2019 02:33:15 EST WWFlYsyZ No.37971 File: 1565937195905.jpg -(14602B / 14.26KB, 200x217) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Been learning HTMLFinally feel useful >> Simon Nuckleteg - Fri, 16 Aug 2019 18:59:22 EST x6K3CZQk No.37972 Reply >>37971Try this: https://n0x400.1mb.site/#sec-1-1It's designed for people with zero programming background, covers CSS, HTML, the DOM/JS, some React, lot's of other things. Full lectures available. It's a workshop so you follow along with your javascript console open manipulating divs. My only complaint is the lectures on socket.io and mongodb, stick with Postgresql and learn actual websockets for any real life application.
>> Simon Nuckleteg - Fri, 16 Aug 2019 18:59:22 EST x6K3CZQk No.37972 Reply >>37971Try this: https://n0x400.1mb.site/#sec-1-1It's designed for people with zero programming background, covers CSS, HTML, the DOM/JS, some React, lot's of other things. Full lectures available. It's a workshop so you follow along with your javascript console open manipulating divs. My only complaint is the lectures on socket.io and mongodb, stick with Postgresql and learn actual websockets for any real life application.
Learning C# View Thread Reply Hide Ian Nillyspear - Tue, 30 Jul 2019 17:02:55 EST M8sK+Yk/ No.37941 File: 1564520575000.png -(68954B / 67.34KB, 1200x1200) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I know most people would just tell me to use online sources to teach myself to program because they're free but there is just something about a book that I find easier to learn from. I was wondering if if someone could give me a list of books that would take me from beginner to advanced in C#.I was thinking about these books in this order.1) Learn C# in One Day and Learn It Well. By Jamie Chan2) Mastering C# (C Sharp Programming): A Step by Step Guide for the Beginner, Intermediate and Advanced User by Michael B. White 3) C# in Depth by Jon Skeet >> Archie Binderfuck - Thu, 08 Aug 2019 12:04:52 EST EU2lFxRF No.37956 Reply goalkicker.com >> Samuel Brublingway - Fri, 09 Aug 2019 21:38:22 EST x6K3CZQk No.37961 Reply >>37941Old thread but https://www.pluralsight.com/paths/csharp was "free" when I looked at it months ago, no idea now, though you could prob rip most of the course material your first 10 days and take it on your own at your leisure. Otherwise go on libgen and just find a C# book http://gen.lib.rus.ec/book/index.php?md5=5B51E07C7C15BFB10D12469802375DD9 >> Edward Hollerwell - Thu, 15 Aug 2019 08:51:59 EST 0u7XtIRD No.37969 Reply >>37941We used the Wrox book "C# for professionals" back when I took my CS education in the .NET 4.0 days... contrary to the name, it starts off pretty simplistic, but showed off some great tricks with Visual Studio also.Back then, I bought the entire box with the aforementioned book, along with a programmer's reference and a few books with design guidelines... mainly because the box set only cost a little bit more than the book alone. Pretty decent books to have even now, whether for reading or for quick reference. I still use mine sometimes for reference in building new projects.My tip for any language is to try to get hold of one or more programmer's refence books... They often have good "recipes" for certain types of projects and can help you analyze and dissect more advanced problems. They may also contain quick references for various libraries and commands and are really good for helping in designing programs from scratch.Also, as mentioned, reference books can help you learn a few tricks in the IDE for autogenerating code, say, for database access.
>> Samuel Brublingway - Fri, 09 Aug 2019 21:38:22 EST x6K3CZQk No.37961 Reply >>37941Old thread but https://www.pluralsight.com/paths/csharp was "free" when I looked at it months ago, no idea now, though you could prob rip most of the course material your first 10 days and take it on your own at your leisure. Otherwise go on libgen and just find a C# book http://gen.lib.rus.ec/book/index.php?md5=5B51E07C7C15BFB10D12469802375DD9
>> Edward Hollerwell - Thu, 15 Aug 2019 08:51:59 EST 0u7XtIRD No.37969 Reply >>37941We used the Wrox book "C# for professionals" back when I took my CS education in the .NET 4.0 days... contrary to the name, it starts off pretty simplistic, but showed off some great tricks with Visual Studio also.Back then, I bought the entire box with the aforementioned book, along with a programmer's reference and a few books with design guidelines... mainly because the box set only cost a little bit more than the book alone. Pretty decent books to have even now, whether for reading or for quick reference. I still use mine sometimes for reference in building new projects.My tip for any language is to try to get hold of one or more programmer's refence books... They often have good "recipes" for certain types of projects and can help you analyze and dissect more advanced problems. They may also contain quick references for various libraries and commands and are really good for helping in designing programs from scratch.Also, as mentioned, reference books can help you learn a few tricks in the IDE for autogenerating code, say, for database access.
