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    Let's Learn How to Build a Website From Scratch. Free Live-Streamed Class this Weekend learn programming

    7 years ago

    Let's Learn How to Build a Website From Scratch. Free Live-Streamed Class this Weekend learn programming

    Let's Learn How to Build a Website From Scratch. Free Live-Streamed Class this Weekend

    Posted: 07 Aug 2018 04:31 AM PDT

    Hey folks, GPal here. I am a self-taught programmer and I am passionate about building a community where we learn from one and another and build things together.

    This Sunday, I will be offering an Intro to Web Development (HTML/CSS/JS) course. During the class, you will learn how to work with HTML tags, build CSS stylesheets, and incorporate JS to add interactivity to your webpage. You will code along with other students during the live-streamed class.

    Who is this for? Beginners who want to learn web development to build their own projects or are just curious.

    If you are interested to know more, please take a look here:https://letslearn.corsizio.com/

    PS: Next week, my friend Steven is offering a presentation on the crypto world and what developers need to know to get involved. I am doubling down on my mission to build a P2P knowledge-sharing community. If you are interested to share your skills with the broader community, please DM me. Thanks!

    submitted by /u/g_pal
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    How to start reading the source code of a open source library or project

    Posted: 07 Aug 2018 10:48 PM PDT

    I am very interested in contributing to the open source community and hope to be eventually able to write and share my own projects with the community too. But it feels very overwhelming if I try to start reading, analyzing and learning the code of a well established project in the beginning, although the project may be a small one (a JS library under 7k LOC for example). I don't know if I should read the code from entrance point to finish (which seems to require lots of patience), or should start from the usage POV (how those features are implemented).

    Does anyone have some advice for reading and analyzing a project?

    Thank you!

    submitted by /u/jexplorer_exe
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    Any recommendations on where to learn lua?

    Posted: 07 Aug 2018 05:43 PM PDT

    So lately I am quickly approaching the midway point of my university life and i have been wanting to learn a new language. This is mainly because my dream job requires me to know a little bit about the Lua scripting code. So I wanted to know if there were any recommendations to start to learn the basics so i can maybe start to practice this language whenever i have free time and familiarize myself with it.

    submitted by /u/PhionexRising
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    Anyone take FreeCodeCamp? Questions.

    Posted: 07 Aug 2018 10:35 PM PDT

    Did any of you redo certain challenges? As I'm progressing through it I'm not retaining some of the information. Sometimes it asks me to do something we did in a past challenge that makes me go "what?" I'm think of redoing certain sections entirely to get the material down.

    submitted by /u/BeanNCheeze
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    What programming\development books would you recommend reading this year (2018) ?

    Posted: 07 Aug 2018 11:27 PM PDT

    For now I have basic knowledge of few programming languages, frameworks and such. I want to build on that and read a book about programming, at least one every two months, to keep improving in IT.

    (I'm sorry for my bad English, English textbooks recommendations are also welcome ->PM me)

    Thanks guys !

    submitted by /u/FreakRoHawke
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    Finished my first summer project, Reddit Digest.

    Posted: 07 Aug 2018 01:40 PM PDT

    Wanted to learn something new over my summer break so I've been looking into React and JavaScript. I've ended up building Reddit Digest which collects the top 10 stories from the past 24 hours updated 4 times daily. It's available at www.digestreddit.net hopefully you guys can give me some feedback. I've been having some issues with screen sizes and formatting.

    ( www.digestreddit.net.s3-website.eu-west-2.amazonaws.com if the domain fails I've been having issues with domain linking)

    Thanks.

    submitted by /u/lkdbndcc
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    What is the " :: " equivalent in C++ for Java ? Does Java have a Scope Resolution Operator equivalent ?

    Posted: 07 Aug 2018 10:24 PM PDT

    I am currently trying to cross over and learn C. For whatever reason, namespaces are a strange concept to me. I have been programming in Java for a year now and the verbosity of it really makes me understand things at a higher level.

    Can anyone explain what " :: " means to someone who has been programming in Java ? Or is it something that Java does not completely have ? I know it means it is a Scope Resolution Operator and this StackOverFlow submission somewhat helps me see a little better, but I'm still confused on it.

    https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5345527/what-does-the-mean-in-c

    I really appreciate the help!

    submitted by /u/thesquarerootof1
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    automatically notify roommates

    Posted: 07 Aug 2018 07:22 PM PDT

    Hello, Im a second year computer science student. Im moving in to a new house with a group of buddies and we recently decided we are going to create a chore list that alternates each week. How would I go about creating something that automatically emails/notifies us a different chore each week on a specific day? I need to be pointed in the right direction, I cant seem to find any starting point on the web. Any advice would be greatly appreciated! If it is of any help I have an old server lying around my dad gave to me to mess around with but I don't know much information about it.

    submitted by /u/bearsbeatsbsg69
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    User input in C

    Posted: 07 Aug 2018 07:07 PM PDT

    I am working on a project in C and was wondering if anyone can help me? I want a user to enter a floating point value and then use that value in calculations. My question is when i input the value lets say 0.61 its not really 0.61 instead its 0.61000. Is there a way to drop the 3 trailing zeros and just have 0.61? Thanks in advance for your help.

    submitted by /u/Coder_X_23
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    getline() and Class not working the way I wanted to in C++

    Posted: 07 Aug 2018 09:11 PM PDT

    #include <iostream> #include <string> using namespace std; class person { public: string name; int streetNr; string streetname; string city; string state; string country; int month; int day; int year; double balance; }; int main(){ person jared; cout << "Enter name\n"; getline (cin, jared.name); cout << "Enter street number\n"; cin >> jared.streetNr; cout << "Enter street name\n"; getline (cin,jared.streetname); cout << "Enter city\n"; getline(cin, jared.city); cout << "Enter state\n"; cin >> jared.state; cout <<"Enter country\n"; cin >> jared.country; cout << "Enter birth month (integer)\n"; cin >> jared.month; cout << "Enter birth day\n"; cin >> jared.day; cout << "Enter birth year\n"; cin >> jared.year; cout << "Enter bank's balance\n"; cin >> jared.balance; cout << "\n\nPerson: " << jared.name << endl; cout << "Address: " << jared.streetNr << " " << jared.streetname << ", " << jared.city << ", " << jared.state << ", " << jared.country << endl; cout << "Birth information: " << jared.month << "/" << jared.day << "/" << jared.year << endl; cout << "Bank Balance: $" << jared.balance << endl; }

    It for some reason outputs this

    Enter name Jon Snow Enter street number 21 Enter street name Enter city Louflan Enter state PA Enter country USA Enter birth month (integer) 21 Enter birth day 30 Enter birth year 2340 Enter bank's balance 12.50 Person: Jon Snow Address: 21 , Louflan, PA, USA Birth information: 21/30/2340 Bank Balance: $12.5 Program ended with exit code: 0

    It completely skips

    Enter street name

    submitted by /u/ValleyBoyCountryMind
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    Object of type long has no Len() error?

    Posted: 07 Aug 2018 08:49 PM PDT

    Hi, so im trying using python and openpyxl to pull data from an excel sheet in specific columns 1 row at a time and save each of the values from the respective columns as a variable but for some reason it doesn't work when I reference numerous columns and it gives me the object of type long error. Here is the code:

    def main(): global k2 global rows k2 = k2 + 1 for column in tqdm("B"): global k2 rowi = int(m) + int(k2) rowk = str(rowi) cell_name = "{}{}".format(column, rowk) cell_name2 = "{}{}".format("D", rowk) cell_name3 = "{}{}".format("E", rowk) cell_name4 = "{}{}".format("H", rowk) mrn = sh[cell_name].value mrn1 = sh[cell_name2].value mrn2 = sh[cell_name3].value mrn3 = sh[cell_name4].value
    submitted by /u/im_a_slithery_snake
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    Bootcamp grad with limited exposure to DS&A - Is CTCI enough or should I hit the textbooks to get a better understanding?

    Posted: 07 Aug 2018 08:20 PM PDT

    I'm curious to see if CTCI would be enough for me to gain an understanding and strong enough knowledge to perform in interviews, or should I pick up a Data Structure textbook first and learn the fundamental and implementation details?

    submitted by /u/TerribleRevolution
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    Take a Computer Science I and II at local Uni or rely on semi-directed self-teaching for core CS fundies?

    Posted: 07 Aug 2018 08:11 PM PDT

    My goal is to become a software engineer and, at least, apply for and try to hang in positions with people who probably have CS degrees. I am highly motivated, but sometimes the path of what to do project wise and what to know on a fundamental basis is a little overwhelming. I've thought about taking a two semester CS I and II at a local Uni to at least have some foundation of CS principles like DS/A, OOP and maybe Databases (I have self studied web development/JS and a little CS stuff through JS for the past 7 months). I am moving out of NYC back home to recover from an injury, so I have the time and a few thousand dollars to spend on my education, just wanted to solicit feedback on whether those who are software engineers feel the fundamental CS courses at a school are worth time/money (aka do you use that knowledge in your job) or if there are alternative ways of structured learning. My plan is to return to NYC in July next year and attend Codesmith, to which I have already been accepted.

    submitted by /u/floydcheeseman
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    How Do Front-end Web Frameworks Work?

    Posted: 07 Aug 2018 10:53 PM PDT

    EDIT: I realize now how they work under the hood would be a better way of phrasing it.

    I'm particularly interested in Angular but I'd take any kind of SPA (single page application) guide... book, articles, course...

    I understand how to code them, but how my code gets turned into the web browser and how more complicated interactions like routing work are what has me intrigued. Especially since this all seems to be happening over the network.

    Thanks in advance.

    submitted by /u/IDEAL_TECHNOPHILE
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    A fun way to learn open CV by creating an app that captures selfies on detecting smiles.

    Posted: 07 Aug 2018 10:53 AM PDT

    Checking if my scraper is throttling its request with Wireshark. Is there a better way?

    Posted: 07 Aug 2018 06:58 PM PDT

    Hi, I wrote a basic scraper using NodeJS to scrape a static website. I am in the process of modifying the code I use to rate-limit the number of requests it makes. My current plan is to just use Wireshark to capture all the network traffic, filter on tcp port 80, and looking at the time stamps for the network requests my computer makes to the target website. Does anyone have any suggestions on a better approach or things to be careful of? I am a Wireshark newb. Thanks!

    submitted by /u/freneticpony21
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    Here's a toy blockchain I wrote and a guide to implementing your own simple blockchain in ~200 lines of Python

    Posted: 07 Aug 2018 08:35 AM PDT

    Hello, I just finished writing a simple blockchain in Python where communication is done via HTTP messages. I wrote it with reference to this article.

    I came from a finance background and started studying programming seriously ~a year ago so I thought this might be helpful for others with a similar background. I will begin with a short introduction to hashing before moving onto the concept of a blockchain and finally describing how to implement it. My implementation can be seen over here if you're interested.

    What is a hash?

    A hash is the value produced by applying a hash function to some value. A hash function is essentially a mapping of a larger set to a smaller set.

    For example, you have 100 balls labelled 1 to 100 (the larger set) and 10 bins (the smaller set). A hash function determines which ball goes into which bin. One hash function are the rules that ball 1 goes into bin 3, ball 2 goes into bin 6, ball 3 goes into 2 and so on. So in this case, u can say the hash of ball 1 is 3, the hash of ball 2 is 6 and the hash of ball 3 is 2. Something to note is that there are many possible hash functions. For example, we could decide all balls go into bin 3!

    This confused me at first but it is important to remember the same ball with the same hash function always goes into the same bin. I.e. No matter how many times u hash ball 1, it always goes into bin 3. Mathematically speaking, if y = h(x), where h is the hash function and x is the input value, y should never change unless a different hash function is used or if x changes.

    What is a blockchain?

    We begin with what a block is. Each block essentially contains transaction data and extra information to ensure it's validity. It has a set of transactions, the data it actually needs to store. In addition for validity, it has a timestamp, index, previous block's hash, it's own hash and a nonce. What is a nonce? The blockchain only accepts blocks which hash to a sufficiently small value. The hash is computed based on the transaction data, previous block's hash, it's index and the nonce. To continue the balls and bins example, the network can decide that only bin 1 is acceptable. However, to do that, one must be able to change the input to the hash function in order to attempt getting different hashes (i.e. Getting the ball placed into different bins). This value that is changed is called the nonce and it is normally a number. With a good hash function, where it is impossible to get a target value other than by brute force search (trying all the possible inputs), it may take many tries before finding a satisfactory hash.

    Moving onto a blockchain, it is essentially a distributed database. There are multiple computers holding it's own copy of the blockchain. To be specific, a blockchain is a ordered list of blocks. As mentioned earlier, the blockchain only accepts hashes within a certain range. This is known as the target difficulty, which is the range of hashes it accepts. The smaller the target, the smaller the range and the more tries it takes with different nonces to get an acceptable hash. In this example, the SHA256 hash is used and we set an exceptionally easy target of accepting ~1% of the possible hash outcomes.

    Something to note is that since multiple computers have their own copies of the chain, it is possible to have differences in the data. These differences are resolved in blockchain by recognizing the longest valid chain as the correct one. Validity is determined by freshly computing the hash of each block in the chain and checking if the hash stored in that block is the same and also that the hash is in the network's target range. Since each block's hash is dependent on the hash in the previous block and the data in the current block, it is virtually impossible to alter blocks earlier in the chain.

    Implementing your own blockchain

    I describe the primary functions and classes in general before following it up with pseudocode. I have actual implementations in my github repo if one wants to look at more detailed implementations.

    Block general description

    We start by implementing a Block class. Each block has an index, previous block's hash, it's own hash, a set of transactions and a nonce. There are two cases where we need to create blocks. One is when we mine a block and thus create the block within our own node. In this case, we create Blocks with just the data and prev_hash then try different nonces till we find a hash that meets the target difficulty. The second case is when we receive a list of transactions from another node, then we convert them from a JSON object to a dict and finally a block. In the second case, the hash and nonce already exists, so we just create the block without computing the nonce and hash.

    Since this is the case, we need a constructor that acts differently based on the parameters received in the two different cases. In addition, we need to be able to validate the block, so we need a validation function. Also for generating the nonce and hash, it would be good to have two helper functions set_nonce() and set_hash().

    Block Pseudocode

    def __init__(self, data, prev_hash, index=0, hash=None, nonce=None): If no nonce and hash are supplied: Find an acceptable nonce and update the nonce and hash else: initialize the block with given information def validate(self): Check if the stored hash of this block is equal to a fresh hash of this block and if the hash is in the target network range def set_nonce(self): try entering different nonces from 0 to 2**256 then hashing the block till a hash meeting the network's target range is found def set_hash(self): Compute the hash using hashlib.sha256() and store it in self.hash def __repr__(self): Return a nice string representation of this block

    Blockchain general description

    We want to be able to create a new blockchain containing pending transactions, neighbors and an initial block (called the genesis block). It should also return the latest block in the chain conveniently (Hence get_latest) and have the ability to add new blocks after validation (hence add_block). We then want the ability to add pending transactions to the current block and that requires creating a new block, computing the nonce then calling add_block. We also want to be able to validate our own chain and chains that come from other networks. In the latter case, they arrive as JSON (which get represented as Python dictionaries) so we need to do some parsing and conversion to our Block representation. We need to be able to register our nodes so we have a function for that. Lastly, we have a consensus function to replace our own chain with a longer blockchain if the neighbor has a longer one.

    Blockchain pseudocode

    def __init__(self): Create a new genesis block then calling set_nonce() and set_hash() to get a valid block. Create a list containing just the genesis block Create a empty list to add transactions to later Create a set to contain the addresses of other peers in the network def get_latest(self): return the latest block in the chain def add_block(self, new_block): Check if the previous hash of the new block is the same as the hash of the latest block in our chain Do a fresh hash of the new block then use block.validate() to validate If yes, add it to the chain def transactions_to_block(self): Get out the transactions currently in the blockchain and add them to a new block Empty the blockchain's transaction list Compute the nonce for this new block and when a hash within the network's target range is found, add it to the chain with add_block def validate(self): Go through the list of blocks, do a fresh hash of each, checking that it is equal to the stored hash in that block. Check that the hashes are within network's target range @staticmethod def validate_list_of_blocks(list_of_blocks_in_dict_form): Do the same thing as validate except that these are a list of blocks from another network These blocks arrive as JSON so they are represented as a dictionary and need to be converted to our representation of Blocks first After doing the conversation, we do the same validation as before def add_transaction(self, src, dst, amount): Create a new transaction and add it to the list of pending transactions in the blockchain def register(self, node_name): Add a node to the list of peers in the blockchain def consensus(self): Do a GET request to each of the neighbors for their blockchain and convert the JSON string to a Python dictionary Look through all the neighboring blockchains Pass the corresponding python dictionary to validate_list_of_blocks to check if its valid If it is valid and the longest blockchain seen so far, let that be the current longest blockchain If there was a longer blockchain, replace this blockchain with the longer blockchain

    Interaction with the Blockchain

    We use HTTP to interact with the nodes and it is also used for blockchain nodes to interact with each other. To be specific, we communicate with JSON objects in the body of the HTTP messages.

    Interaction with the Blockchain pseudocode

    class mine(Resource): def get(self): When a GET request is received, add pending transactions to a new block, compute the nonce and hash then add that block to the chain class new_transaction(Resource): def post(self): When a POST request is received, parse the incoming JSON object and update the pending transactions in the blockchain class chain(Resource): def get(self): When a GET request is received, reply with the current blockchain class register(Resource): def post(self): When a POST request is received, update the list of known peers in the network

    If everything works, something like this should happen when you run 2 nodes

    After POSTing a transaction from fooman to barman and mining one block at the node using port 5000.

    127.0.0.1 - - [07/Aug/2018 21:42:45] "POST /transactions/new HTTP/1.1" 200 - We used 52 attempts before succeeding in setting the nonce. We used 52 attempts before succeeding in setting the nonce. 127.0.0.1 - - [07/Aug/2018 21:42:46] "GET /mine HTTP/1.1" 200 - 127.0.0.1 - - [07/Aug/2018 21:42:46] "GET /chain HTTP/1.1" 200 - Consensus begins! Attempting to connect to: [] Current chain [OrderedDict([('prev_hash', None), ('nonce', 53), ('index', 0), ('hash', 1020927793593912140819426550356994498379306788437712821133320908185758475865), ('data', [])]), OrderedDict([('prev_hash', 1020927793593912140819426550356994498379306788437712821133320908185758475865), ('nonce', 52), ('index', 1), ('hash', 825007783000051959672595478140960382480379273434266641137213138993897408836), ('data', [transaction(From='fooman', To='barman', Amount=123), transaction(From='0', To='00367c75-acda-2c61-9183-379f50ca802b', Amount=1)])])] Consensus ends!

    The second node at port 5001 which only has a genesis block replacing it's own chain with the longer blockchain from node 1

    127.0.0.1 - - [07/Aug/2018 21:42:21] "POST /register HTTP/1.1" 200 - Consensus begins! Attempting to connect to: ['127.0.0.1:5000'] Current chain [OrderedDict([('prev_hash', None), ('nonce', 53), ('index', 0), ('hash', 1020927793593912140819426550356994498379306788437712821133320908185758475865), ('data', [])])] Switching to chain from 127.0.0.1:5000 This is the new chain! [OrderedDict([('prev_hash', None), ('nonce', 53), ('index', 0), ('hash', 1020927793593912140819426550356994498379306788437712821133320908185758475865), ('data', [])]), OrderedDict([('prev_hash', 1020927793593912140819426550356994498379306788437712821133320908185758475865), ('nonce', 52), ('index', 1), ('hash', 825007783000051959672595478140960382480379273434266641137213138993897408836), ('data', [transaction(From='fooman', To='barman', Amount=123), transaction(From='0', To='00367c75-acda-2c61-9183-379f50ca802b', Amount=1)])])] Consensus ends!

    Limitations of this implementation

    The validity of the transactions are not checked. i.e. It is not checked whether person 1 actually has enough money to transfer to person 2.

    It is more realistic that miners submit their own blocks with their desired transactions into the blockchain rather than the blockchain mining new blocks.

    Using HTTP requests is probably atypical for a blockchain.

    The discovery protocol is rather clunky, requiring POST requests to it detailing peers in the network. Might be better to have a few central registrars.

    These are just a few I could think of but I'm sure that there are many more.

    Conclusion

    I hope this helped and any feedback is much appreciated! Let me know if I missed out anything in this post or made any mistakes and I'll edit it accordingly! More details can be seen on my github repo. This article was a very helpful reference.

    submitted by /u/yarnspinnered
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    What language should I learn?

    Posted: 07 Aug 2018 10:27 PM PDT

    I really want to be a game developer and create games how I want them. The problem is that I don't know where to start. Many articles give me different languages to learn and it's very confusing. I'm teaching myself C++ right now but is there any other language I need to know ?

    Thanks.

    submitted by /u/magic6op
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    How ambitious is this project for a complete beginner?

    Posted: 07 Aug 2018 10:21 PM PDT

    Here's what I wrote in a post on reddit.

    "I'm working on a bookmark app.

    No name for it yet.

    It'll ask you to input the number of pages the book has and what page you are on. Once that's collected it'll let you know how many pages are left. That being optional because knowing how many pages are left gives me anxiety.

    The feature I'm going to love incorporating into it is notes. On each page you should be able to jot down notes that you had of that page. I usually use my notes app for that but having a dedicated app for it is going to help me tremendously.

    From there you have the option to create a customizable profile for the book.

    - Profile picture of whatever you think relates to the book.

    - a background image of your choosing.

    And that's it so far for personalization.

    thats it, do I need this? No. Will it keep me stuck to the app? maybe. I like personalizing things. It keeps me attached to it.

    And lastly, there should be a "books" tab that'll let you add/remove books from your list.

    This is all I have in mind for now. Might add or remove things depending on what inspires me."

    I plan to make this using swift. I have no experience with swift and barely any with html and css. Taking the "take an idea and make it" approach this is something I want to make to get somewhere. What do you guys think?

    edit: Turns out I can't make an ios app on windows... how about a website?

    submitted by /u/BeanNCheeze
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    Java or C++ for beginning Electrical Engineering student

    Posted: 07 Aug 2018 02:42 PM PDT

    I was recently admitted into the EE program and have the option of taking Java and C++. I have little to no prior programming experience and was curious as to which language to pursue as my first? I will be taking it with differential equations and a fundamentals of EE course and am concerned if one or the other will be too time consuming. Any advice or recommendations would be greatly appreciated. Thank you for your time!

    submitted by /u/SaintPuce
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    Do a job search before you start teaching yourself anything

    Posted: 07 Aug 2018 02:33 PM PDT

    Example: In my area, there are 250 jobs relating to the word 'python' but 1700 relating to the word 'java.' This might be an obvious lpt but it really just occurred to me. I've been so focused on learning something that I havent thought much about what will come after.

    submitted by /u/DontGoPokingMyHeart
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    Is Macbook Air good for programming?

    Posted: 07 Aug 2018 09:39 PM PDT

    Hi there. I am a CS student and I have decided to buy a new notebook. At this time, I am working on web development for a startup as a fresher and I am learning Android and machine learning too.

    My current notebook is HP 8470p. Is Macbook Air 2017 with 8GB RAM and 256GB SSD good enough for me? I want to use it in at least 2 years until graduated.

    Thanks for hearing me.

    submitted by /u/mikasa_akkaman
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    Simple-Ish Script - assitance pretty please [Autohotkey]

    Posted: 07 Aug 2018 09:27 PM PDT

    I was wondering if this is doable and would write it?

    Simply I want to hover my house over a area. Then have it click 4 areas around the area I have the mouse hovered.

    Plus Sign + <- mouse hover in center. Then I'd like it to click about a half inch up/down/right and left of the center.

    Is this something that can be done?

    I'd be so greatful for any assitance. I'd love to explain it better Via discord voice if anyone has free time to assist.

    -8ofHearts

    submitted by /u/iheart8
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    Looking for a Mazemap-like api/library

    Posted: 07 Aug 2018 09:15 PM PDT

    Good day /r/learnprogramming!

    My team and I just started our first freelance project which is an Library Management System (LMS/ILS) developed using bootstrap and laravel. A feature that our client wants to have is a module that can help locate books or shelf with an interface like google map (it's going to be limited to the room size of the library).

    What api/library can help enable this module? I've been searching around and found Mazemap and have yet to discuss if we can use it in our project. Are there any other libraries that provides a similar or better feature than Mazemap?

    Sorry for my bad english, thank you and looking forward for answers.

    submitted by /u/tomdachi22
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    Complete Git and GitHub Tutorial

    Posted: 07 Aug 2018 07:26 AM PDT

    Hello,

    I wrote a tutorial for beginners on Git and GitHub. Since they are two of the most important components in the knowledge "stack" of a web developer, I believe you will find this useful.

    I hope I don't violate any rules by posting something that belongs to me.

    You can find the tutorial here: https://www.codepicky.com/git-tutorial/

    If you have any questions, please leave a comment below. I'll be happy to help you out.

    submitted by /u/degecko
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