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    Thursday, March 12, 2020

    Are there any low level programming jobs for low salary that can be done to gain experience? learn programming

    Are there any low level programming jobs for low salary that can be done to gain experience? learn programming


    Are there any low level programming jobs for low salary that can be done to gain experience?

    Posted: 11 Mar 2020 01:00 PM PDT

    In doing research with google about attaining a job with only basic knowledge and learning on the fly it seems like everyone who got a job put in a very large amount of time prior to prepare themselves.

    Aren't there any lower level much less competitive jobs that can give you some work for much lower pay so you can gain experience learn things and work your way up the ladder? Do you really have to know a lot of stuff very well just to attain an entry level job, spending many months if not years heavily focused on just that?

    The problem I have is my current job takes too much time and is completely unrelated to technology. So it takes a lot of time away from studying for my real career. So the best solution would be a job where I start out with low pay but learn toward my future career...

    submitted by /u/Artemis225
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    How to be a better test taker Computer science

    Posted: 11 Mar 2020 03:43 PM PDT

    Code tests have always required a lot of brainpower for me. Like I don't see the little errors they attempt to trick you on, and have a hard time analyzing code without a IDE. Any tips to becoming a better test taker?

    submitted by /u/PchelpOnly
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    Looking to learn a new language but I need help deciding which one is right for me.

    Posted: 11 Mar 2020 06:46 PM PDT

    So I'm just gonna get right to the point of my question. Around 2010 I started learning Java to make games with LWJGL and random software.

    Over the last few years, I have been using Unity to make a few mobile games. I am not a big fan of using a game engine similar to Unity. I would much rather work from scratch as I did with Java. I recently started learning Haxe for cross-platform development (which I really like) but I keep getting issues with converting to C++ (not transferring try/catch statements) and not even building for Java at all.

    So, the main thing I am looking for is a programming language that I can write the code once but run on both iOS and Android whether it is a game or an app.

    I would like to hear what your recommendation is and if you have any online resources or books I could buy would help a lot.

    Thank you all for taking the time to read my post, I really appreciate it.

    submitted by /u/Odellb97
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    Best way to build problem solving skills and logic?

    Posted: 11 Mar 2020 02:31 PM PDT

    Hello, My strongest weakness I have with programming is problem solving skills and devloping mathematical algorithms.

    Does anyone have any suggestions to build up and strengthen problem solving skills? Maybe puzzles, or practice programs to code that will help with understanding the logic behind an algorithm, etc.

    Thanks

    submitted by /u/indigofire1o8
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    " " instead of < > in header files , C

    Posted: 11 Mar 2020 01:03 PM PDT

    Hey so when i create a abstract data type one of the things i do is create a new file with extension .h where it has the prototypes of all the functions of that data type. Then in main i have to do #include "something.h", why not <something.h> ? The standard input/output functions are all on a header file with <>, what's the difference?

    submitted by /u/throaway265235
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    Need help with javascript code, trying to combine functions

    Posted: 12 Mar 2020 12:06 AM PDT

    Hello beautiful people of reddit,

    I'm trying to work on a simple site for my own use to help my work easier.

    The site I'm trying to make is to have a way to exchange currencies and change the output number to also be shown as numbers in Korean.

    The problem is that I am unsure how to make my converted outputs simultaneously be outputted as numbers (as it does atm) and also output as numbers in Korean.

    E.g. Euro: 1 일 원

    I've searched on google and naver for answers but was unsuccessful. The most success was getting a code to for the number->Korean function.

    I guess that once I know how to combine the two, I should be able to apply it to each currencies.

    Here's a link to my code so far.

    https://repl.it/repls/BowedLongTelephones

    submitted by /u/TheSeemonster
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    Need help on Laravel 6

    Posted: 11 Mar 2020 11:56 PM PDT

    Hey guys, I'm new to using Laravel 6.18. Currently its on my fresh install, I know that php artisan make:auth doesn't work anymore so I read the documentation.

    I followed these commands:

    composer require laravel/ui "^1.0" --dev php artisan ui vue --auth 

    The layouts.app is already present yet when I render the login page it loads without any CSS. Need help, sorry for the newbie question.

    submitted by /u/fanalis01141
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    Can someone explain important computer science and software engineering jargons like I'm five year old?

    Posted: 11 Mar 2020 11:52 PM PDT

    For educational purposes only.

    Edit: Such as Framework, Models, Namespace, API, Assembly language (how that works on the back and front, Basically it's hard to understand how computer works)

    submitted by /u/bored_guy32
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    Has anyone used AWS VPN for personal use?

    Posted: 11 Mar 2020 11:50 PM PDT

    I was taking udemy courses out of the states, but the buffering is absolutely terrible in the last couple of weeks. Before that, the streaming was smooth. I don't know what happend to them.

    Anyway, I googled it, found some people out of the states have suffered such a slow streaming on udemy. And they figured out that VPN can resolve this speed thing.

    So I researched and found "mullvad" is safe and discrete from this vpn comparison site . "mullvad" looks good, but some of review said the speed is just average.

    But I also found AWS provides VPN service as well. Due to the credibility of AWS, I am considering using AWS VPN to take courses in udemy.

    Before making a final decision, I would like to know if there is anyone who used AWS VPN for personal use. If so, how was it like?

    submitted by /u/pjaehyon
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    Custom program?

    Posted: 11 Mar 2020 11:49 PM PDT

    So I have taken a few courses In programming, Css, java, linux, etc. I own a galaxy watch which cam track when you fall asleep, wake up, etc. I also happen to own an Amazon Alexa which is connected to some ambience lights I use to help me wind down for the night.

    Is there a way to make a program where when my watch senses I'm asleep it turns the lights off, and when I wake it turns them on and starts to play music from the home device?

    What language is best and how would one go about programming this?

    submitted by /u/KattVenus
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    Activity recognition using binary sensors.

    Posted: 11 Mar 2020 07:46 PM PDT

    Hello, I am currently trying to develope a LSTM neural network to classify activities based off sensor data. I have linked an image of an example of this data: https://www.google.com/search?q=aruba+binary+sensor&safe=strict&client=ms-unknown&prmd=isvn&sxsrf=ALeKk03LQwfXzhUxkH11-QrUZ1Rd9zecSA:1583980694992&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwipvJ_185PoAhXMh1wKHfNxB_kQ_AUoAXoECA0QAQ&cshid=1583980842834#imgrc=7pXvrnGeukDL5M

    I am at a loss currently as the information I have found online does not clearly explain how I can go about this. Feature extraction seems to be the hardest part, I understand that you can window time series data but nowhere explains a way to do this to effectively use the data I am using. I am rather new to python, but I understand model building and neural networks.

    Could anyone suggest any ways to overcome this problem. You would really be helping a fellow reddit user. Thank you.

    submitted by /u/willllm77
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    Question concerning comment length and verbosity

    Posted: 11 Mar 2020 11:15 PM PDT

    Hello everyone,

    I'm currently an undergraduate student working on a programming project. The project itself is relatively non-trivial and as I've worked on it, I've found that I have tendency to write pretty long, multi-paragraph length comments around certain parts of my code.

    These comments aren't really devoted to explaining how a part of the code does something. Rather, they focus on explaining what the code in question does, how different components of the program relate and inter-operate with other components of the program, and how these components fit into the overall design of the program.

    My concern is that I'm simply putting to much info. into the comment, or that I'm talking too much about stuff that isn't pertinent to what the code does (e.g. describing how a certain component fits into the overall design of the program).

    Is this the kind of information that should be reserved for like a README? Or is there some other more suitable place where this kind of information is typically placed? Or is it appropriate to put this info in my comments?

    Thanks for taking the time to read my question!

    submitted by /u/polyzenol
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    Programming for Hotel Revenue Management

    Posted: 11 Mar 2020 10:58 PM PDT

    Hi everyone.

    I must ask you a question. I've recently started a job in revenue management for a hotel and doing the daily tasks I've seen how repetitive and boring these processes have became. I've start looking for shortcuts and discovered that there are some possibilities to automate these processes ( e.g. taking data from websites and adding it to excel sheets etc).

    I have found that Python and R could be powerful tools to achieve the automation process. The only big,fat problem is that, I've never put a finger on coding.

    -From your expertise of programming, what do you recommend me to start doing? Is there any other programming system that could help automate my daily tasks?

    -What is a good place to start with basics of programming?

    -How long it took you to learn and use python? After what period of time you got your desired results?

    P.S. I keep to mention I am using excel for reports along with VBA.

    Thank you guys for taking the time to read and answer my inquiry. ❤️

    submitted by /u/Trazvann
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    How computer memory works?

    Posted: 11 Mar 2020 10:49 PM PDT

    I have good experience with c++/c, but I always ask my self how does computer loads my program in memory, whats happening and etc. I'm searching for a book or resource about learning what happens before we execute the program.

    submitted by /u/FrragShow
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    Source HTML Code MAC {help}

    Posted: 11 Mar 2020 10:47 PM PDT

    Looking to learn and create a program somewhat with sourcing html from a website. Can anyone teach me on how to source the code including files such as java script, css, images, html, xml, and etc? I'm running a Mac OS so I can also learn XCode in future.

    submitted by /u/designszack01
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    What are your tips and tricks when writing good code documentation ?

    Posted: 11 Mar 2020 10:47 AM PDT

    I often face the problem that my documentation is either incomplete or to stuffed, so i wanted to ask for some advice on how to write a good doc.

    submitted by /u/INS3L_AFF3
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    Books on learning fundamentals of computer networks

    Posted: 11 Mar 2020 10:32 PM PDT

    Hi all, I am looking for a Python or Java-based book that I can use to self teach computer networks. I am looking for something in the vein of Operating Systems: Three Easy Pieces by Arpaci-Dusseau. Do you have recommendations?

    submitted by /u/elenaforever
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    c++ Reading a file and using the information. c++

    Posted: 11 Mar 2020 10:23 PM PDT

    I am having trouble with a homework assignment. Here is the objective:

    Write a program that prompts the user for the name of the file (gradebook.txt) and displays a nicely formatted report showing:
    a. Student with the highest grade in the class – Name and grade
    b. Student with the lowest grade in the class – Name and grade

    c. The average grade of the whole class.

    Here is what I have so far:

    #include <iostream>

    #include <fstream>

    #include <string>

    #include <iomanip>

    using namespace std;

    int main()

    {

    //variable declaration string name; int grade, high, low, total, average; fstream myFile; 

    //display file cout << "Class grades App..." << endl; 

    //open file for reading [myFile.open](https://myFile.open)("gradeBook.txt", ios::in); 

    if (myFile) { //read student data myFile >> grade; 

     high = low = grade; 

     while (myFile >> grade) { if (grade < high) 

    high = grade;

     if (grade > low) 

    low = grade;

     } 

     //close file myFile.close(); } else cout << "\\nFatal Error... Could not open gradeBook.txt." << endl; 

    //display student info cout << "\\t" << high << low << endl; 

    return 0; 

    }

    When I run the program it says that it cant open the file and displays an error message that says that high and low are being used without being initialized. I don't know what that last part means. Do you know what I am doing wrong and how I would go about finding the class average.

    submitted by /u/NegativePurple3
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    Any video showcasing coding interaction?

    Posted: 11 Mar 2020 10:06 PM PDT

    Dunno how should I set this in a title thread, but here is the thing: I am currently into a university which we now learn basic java stuff and then oop as java2. I think that I already know the basic stuff but I was always curious how someone's coding can be interacting with his program/game (EventListeners?) I am basically looking for books or something if not youtube videos how do you code and you make stuff taking into account stuff that are happening inside a program. Thanks a lot.

    submitted by /u/smakepz
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    We've recorded tutorial video for AI/ML developers! Our job is making AI open source to instant live service with just one click for everyone.

    Posted: 11 Mar 2020 09:59 PM PDT

    Thanks everyone. Here's a link to beginners tutorial on building our services called AINIZE : https://youtu.be/giCDUxokGuM

    We believe one day every developers can be run ML API on serverless platform. So we allows developers to deploy their projects for free. Simply add a 'Run on Ainize' button on the Github repository.

    To get an idea of the other types of tutorials we have made so far. We would love to hear what you guys think we should do more (or less) of our service!

    submitted by /u/JEUNGHWAN
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    Does Decompiling files restore the original code or just create an "interpretation" of it?

    Posted: 11 Mar 2020 09:45 PM PDT

    And are decompilation methods/software possibly unreliable? Ideally I could decompile the files for a program, tweak some things, then "recompile" them without the decompilation process causing any new bugs or issues with the program.

    How close to the original is decompiled code usually? I assume it doesn't restore things that make it easier to read - such as comments and spacing between things.

    Or am I misunderstanding with decompilation is entirely?

    submitted by /u/HEIR_TO_DESPAIR
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    Question about conditional in alpha-beta pruning for minimax algorithm

    Posted: 11 Mar 2020 09:42 PM PDT

    Why is the conditional for pruning a tree if alpha is less than equal to beta? If they have equal alpha beta values couldn't you still prune the subtree since it doesn't matter which branch you go down?

    submitted by /u/FlubbyPuppy
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    Is AutoHotKey, Python, Visual Basic, PowerShell or Windows's Command Prompt better/easier for automating Excel files that are password-protected and then send email notifications?

    Posted: 11 Mar 2020 09:40 AM PDT

    I used AHK before but it took many hours to get it partially working, although that's normal for people who are basically just starting their programming-learning journey.

    submitted by /u/jointventuredan
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    Selling a project to employer, how should I approach it and what should I expect.

    Posted: 11 Mar 2020 03:14 PM PDT

    I started learning python because I found I was struggling to do certain things on excel and wanted to be able to perform more complex tasks. I started a few weeks ago I think and have already it the base code in place to streamline one of the weekly tasks at work. It usually takes me 30-60mins, but that's because I'm a fast worker and found short cuts, the process usually took people longer. I have now produced a system that completes it within a couple of minutes. Once I create it into a GUI then pretty much anyone can complete the task without much training.

    I think it will be a few weeks before I present it to them, I didn't think I would get this far so quickly, so thought I would try and get a game plan in place. Any advice is much a appreciated.

    *I'm very new to this so probably did a terrible job explaining

    submitted by /u/oshyosby
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