A meme community about the NFC West teams (Seahawks, 49ers, Rams, Cardinals) for NFC West teams and by the NFC West teams.
Programming
A subreddit for News, Help, Resources, and Conversation regarding Unity, The Game Engine.
A subreddit for all questions related to programming in any language.
I'm slowly entering the software development area, but out of curiosity I started researching the game development area and discovered the elitism that exists among programmers. Many say that the complexity is much greater than software development.
A place for all things related to the Rust programming language—an open-source systems language that emphasizes performance, reliability, and productivity.
Packt has published "Asynchronous Programming in Rust"
As part of our marketing activities, we are offering free digital copies of the book in return for unbiased feedback in the form of a reader review.
Here is what you will learn from the book:
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Explore the essence of asynchronous program flow and its significance
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Understand the difference between concurrency and parallelism
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Gain insights into how computers and operating systems handle concurrent tasks
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Uncover the mechanics of async/await
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Understand Rust's futures by implementing them yourself
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Implement green threads from scratch to thoroughly understand them
If you feel you might be interested in this opportunity please comment below on or before 21st February 2024
A subreddit for all questions related to programming in any language.
Just kidding.
I am seriously tired of seeing this same exact question or a variation of this question every day on this sub. No, you are not too dumb, too stupid, too old, too young, etc. or whatever other complaint you have with yourself regarding learning how to program. You are you, and you can learn how to do it regardless of background.
Programming is still a skill and you're going to have to struggle to make those connections in your head. This applies to all skills, from guitar to basketball to cooking. You are going to have to keep running into walls to find the right path.
You are going to spend an hour or more solving LeetCode easys, you are going to give up on projects because you bit off more than you can chew, you are going to struggle finding out why your program will not execute the way that you want it to for hours.
If this doesn't sound like something you want to do, then quit while you're ahead. Otherwise, keep struggling until you got it and in the mean time, there are plenty of teachers who are willing to help you when you run into a wall.
A subreddit for all questions related to programming in any language.
so, I started programming there's about 10 months, stopped at least 4 months (vacations, etc, just forgot about programming) and I've been learning backend with python, django, postgres, etc
but then I decided to let courses behind and try to do my own *weather app in django* and it's like I didnt learn nothing, not even a line in the 9 hours of django course I had
unbelievable, the things I need to solve problem aren't knowing HOW to create a model, is literally CREATING a model, or a view, I feel like my brain was sucked in and thrown into the vacuum
I passed 2 hours yesterday only figuring out "how to request data from a API" not considering other 4 hours searching about a weather api and how to use it (I can do this in 2 minutes now) and now I'm here after 2 hours thinking how I make a view that gets data from a json file.
watching videos 1 hour is so slow but solving problems hours pass like it was minutes
is it a normal feeling for beginners? Or it's just me?
For anything funny related to programming and software development.
A community dedicated to all things web development: both front-end and back-end. For more design-related questions, try /r/web_design.
What is up with Companies and Employers these days. Most jobs advertised these days seems to have clauses to them... We need someone who knows HTML, CSS, JS Vue and React etc.. (no problems)... oh and by the way... you need to also have a strong C# ability and a great grip of Linux server side etc I am but one man lol
https://www.reddit.com/r/Save3rdPartyApps/comments/1476ioa/reddit_blackout_2023_save_3rd_party_apps/
The world of shader languages is really tough to navigate and difficult to understand compared to that of traditional programming languages that run on the CPU. There doesn’t really seem to be a unified assembly language or instruction set between GPUs, and terms like SPIR-V, DXBC, DXIL, and LLVM often crop up with little in the ways of documentation and resources a beginner can make sense of. I really want to understand how shader languages are compiled and run and what all these different bytecodes and intermediate representations are and do, and why things are so fragmented across languages like GLSL, HLSL, MSL, WGSL, etc. I also don’t know what OpenCL and CUDA are and do in relation to the aforementioned shader languages, besides hearing that they’re better attuned for writing compute shaders but lack features the former four or so have for graphics. Can someone give me a ELI5 of the shader compilation process and ecosystem, and a place to actually start to understand how it all works at a low level?
Greetings! During January, I finished "C Programming Absolute Beginner's Guide", took notes, and worked on projects. Although there are no DIY projects, I read the explanations before seeing the code and tried to implement it myself. Around 80% of the time, I did it correctly. It was fairly easy, but now I am going through K. N. King's book, and ended chapter 6 today, and it is quite challenging. It is interesting how some seemingly 'easy' programs are becoming more difficult by restricting the tools available. My question is, is it supposed to be this challenging for a beginner? I know learning is not linear and takes time, but sometimes it is really frustrating. Any suggestions?
READ THIS BEFORE POSTING: Your account has to be at least TWO WEEKS old AND have at least 50 KARMA. Otherwise, the automod bot will remove your comments. This community aims to help people self improve. Stay positive, don’t attack people. READ ALL THE OTHER RULES. Also, do NOT ridicule/shame anyone for their gender/sex/orientation. Everyone is welcome here.
This subreddit is for technical professionals to discuss cybersecurity news, research, threats, etc.
I am curious if knowing either Python, C++, Java etc. will be useful in IT Audit or IT GRC?
Will employers require this skill set in the future?
A place to talk about redstone, whether you want to show your creations or ask for help. We also have a Discord server: https://discord.com/invite/6F9sS2S
I hope this is the right place to ask.
putting all those redstone pieces into their own programming language sounds like a hellishly good idea to me. like hell to work with, but good for people who are hesitant to learn written languages and apis.
We do not need MORE safe use sites, there are enough, we need to focus our priorities on pulling loved ones off the streets, we need specialized programming to save the lives of those stuck on the streets and in the cycle of addiction.
The liberals are dead wrong on these ideals in my opinion (plz share your opinion) safe use sites just attract bad company from all over and perpetuate something that is inevitably going to happen anyways (death/overdoses) without proper programming, rehabilitation and therapy.
Pierre is correct, we will never see positive results if we allow people to kill themselves safely, intervention is required, rehab and programming for reintegration into society.
How do you feel about your neighbourhoods being turned into something menacing?
Do you disagree? Please share your thoughts 🙏
A place for parents (or anyone really) who are exposed to "Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood" and other little kid shows to post crazy theories, jokes and other amusing interpretive content. General reactions and commiserations to kid's being hooked on these nifty-galifty shows are also welcomed.
So the other day I found Reading Rainbow on Prime. Great show. I got super nostalgic about it. Anyway one thing really struck me about it: LeVar Burton doesn’t talk down to his viewers. He uses his normal grownup voice. Just like Mr. Rogers did, along with the adults on Sesame Street.
Fast forward 30 years and you have these content creators on YouTube. I’m assuming that Blippy has no training as a children’s educator, stands to reason. Handyman Hal seems somewhat educational, but why does he talk like he’s 10? (Seriously, say “Awesome” one more time). Cocoa melon and Peppa pig seem like garbage shows. Thomas the Tank engine was never the same after he became animated, and that nextflix reboot is awful.
Is this just be being a jaded asshole?
Planning on building a computer but need some advice? This is the place to ask! /r/buildapc is a community-driven subreddit dedicated to custom PC assembly. Anyone is welcome to seek the input of our helpful community as they piece together their desktop.
Hi, main purpose of this PC is programming in PyCharm and Visual Studio. Having multiple projects opened at the same time.
Occasionally I play some games.
I optimize for long lasting PC build.
Budget: 1400$+-
Build without GPU, I have RX580 as of now, but I plan to buy something like 4070/4080 in the future.
Here's my list:
Type | Item | Price |
---|---|---|
CPU | $369.00 @ Amazon | |
CPU Cooler | $56.46 @ MemoryC | |
Motherboard | $267.98 @ MemoryC | |
Memory | $220.93 @ Amazon | |
Storage | $164.99 @ Amazon | |
Case | $179.99 @ B&H | |
Power Supply | $134.99 @ Newegg | |
Prices include shipping, taxes, rebates, and discounts | ||
Total | $1394.34 | |
Generated by 2024-02-13 04:46 EST-0500 |
I picked the Ryzen 7900 especially because of the low power consumption. The PC will be running 12+ hours daily.
Also is the Fera cooler enough If I want to permanently overclock the Ryzen to something like 5.5GHz? Or should I switch it with something even more powerful like Noctua NH-D15?
Is there something I could do better/different?
Thanks in advance
Forsen related subreddit. Forsen mixes, news, big plays, tilts. Everything that is somewhat related to forsen.
Learn the basics of Python Programming and where it can be applied to GIS / geospatial data.
This course is free and will run for 15 weeks from the start of March as you incrementally increase your Python knowledge. There is a supplementary workbook to fill in and will act as a reference for you going forward. Sign-up below, just add to cart and check-out.
Collection of links and articles about the famous PET, VIC, C64, C128, TED, Amiga and PC Commodore machines.
Many of you are aware that the designer of the Pascal programming language Niklaus Wirth passed away last month - January 2024. Pascal first appeared in 1970, and became a popular language used in post-secondary schools to teach good programming techniques. Now, more than 50 years later, the language is finding new use in the retrocomputing scene.
With Pascal serving as its foundation, Turbo Rascal Syntax Error (TRSE) is a complete suite of IDE, compiler, programming language, and resource editor components intended for developing games and demos for 8-bit and 16-bit computers, among them the C64, VIC-20, PET, Plus/4, C128, and Amiga.
More information from TRSE's author can be found here:
Exclusive event:
You're also invited to attend a Zoom meeting featuring Jessica Petersen, a Commodore enthusiast who specializes in the use of TRSE in developing her homebrew software. Learn her secrets for creating C64, VIC-20, and PET software using this powerful tool. Attendees are encouraged to ask highly technical questions about game design and computer programming.
The Zoom meeting takes place on:
Thursday, February 15, 2024 at 7:30PM ET.
Zoom details here:
Hope to see you there!
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This subreddit is dedicated to the theory, design and implementation of programming languages.
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A place for people to group up to learn and teach programming to each other.
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CSCareerQuestions protests in solidarity with the developers who made third party reddit apps. reddit's new API changes kill third party apps that offer accessibility features, mod tools, and other features not found in the first party app. More importantly however, the behavior of reddit leadership in implementing these changes has been reprehensible. This sub will be private for at least a week from June 12th. For more info go to /r/Save3rdPartyApps/ ​ https://redd.it/144f6xm/
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A subreddit for everything related to the design and implementation of graphics rendering code.
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This is a subreddit for programmers to share simple project ideas to help those who are beginning to gain experience and those who are experienced to stay sharp.
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The subreddit covers various game development aspects, including programming, design, writing, art, game jams, postmortems, and marketing. It serves as a hub for game creators to discuss and share their insights, experiences, and expertise in the industry.
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The official Python community for Reddit! Stay up to date with the latest news, packages, and meta information relating to the Python programming language. If you have something to teach others post here. If you have questions or are new to Python use r/learnpython
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Everything related to GNU/Linux/UNIX/POSIX (system) programming and tools.
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A place to find/submit great programming tutoria** for those who want to learn to code away.
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A place for all things related to the Rust programming language—an open-source systems language that emphasizes performance, reliability, and productivity.
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We're experienced developers that collaborate to build and ship useful software.
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A community dedicated to all things web development: both front-end and back-end. For more design-related questions, try /r/web_design.
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https://www.reddit.com/r/Save3rdPartyApps/comments/1476ioa/reddit_blackout_2023_save_3rd_party_apps/
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This subreddit is for decoding the esoteric concepts of programming and web development by using the most simple terms and explanations possible.
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Chat about javascript and javascript related projects. Yes, typescript counts. Please keep self promotion to a minimum/reasonable level.
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Users are important! Without users, reddit would be little more than chunks of code on a server. We love reddit! We hope to make it a better place for everyone!
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The Haskell programming language community. Daily news and info about all things Haskell related: practical stuff, theory, types, libraries, jobs, patches, releases, events and conferences and more...
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Minden, ami a programozással, UI/UX dizájnnal és a magyar IT-szektorral kapcsolatos! // All about programming, UI/UX design and the Hungarian IT industry!
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Subreddit for posting questions and asking for general advice about your python code.
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A place for prospective laptop buyers to get suggestions from people who know the intimate details of the hardware. Please use the laptop form while posting a new request: bit.ly/3cIzaWC
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A subreddit for all things web programming, if your into the behind the scenes of web or the front end, links to resources, questions about coding, advice from the pro's, only a few rules, no nswf or 18+ content, no requests for anything designed to circumvent security or legal boundries and DONT ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES
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