What would you have done as a job if you were born before computers were invented, e.g. the 1700's? Ask Programming |
- What would you have done as a job if you were born before computers were invented, e.g. the 1700's?
- As a hobbyist, should I bother learning C or should I just stick to Python?
- If you were developing features for a user-story, what would be some good source-control commit messages to log your progress with the development team?
- What field of programming involves manipulating the ones and zeroes directly? Is this beyond even low level programming?
- Best API for bypassing Google ReCaptcha?
- What music do you listen to when you program?
- How do arrays work behind the scenes?
- How difficult is it to learn the coding of an app game you never coded?
- Weather APP Ionic
- Java is constantly criticized for being too slow, too high level, and for Oracle’s changes to the user agreement. What are alternatives that match its (arguably) main benefits, running on any computer or operating system?
- With what do you Programmers works?
- Advice for steering my web development career in the right direction.
- Add a button to an AWS S3 page that takes a picture with a camera connected to a Raspberry Pi and displays the image?
- Hello, I would like to ask some questions about the occupations of computer science.
- Should I work as a junior developer after working as the only front end developer in startup
- What should I learn to be able to send data from a web app to a serial port?
- Java Constructor||Java Getter and Setter
- Noobs raspberry pi
- Is it always better to use generic models?
- When you're deciding on what language/framework to use, what are some important things to research about the different technologies?
- pulling profile picture from origin
- Please help me
- Create a program that can randomly generate Math worksheets.
- C++ data types size
| What would you have done as a job if you were born before computers were invented, e.g. the 1700's? Posted: 17 Apr 2020 01:37 PM PDT |
| As a hobbyist, should I bother learning C or should I just stick to Python? Posted: 17 Apr 2020 08:50 AM PDT So, I admit there isn't much that I understand about C or C++. I don't understand their application uses or how they're different. I've read that C is as close to the core computer hardware as you can get without learning assembly language. I know that that makes it faster but also more dangerous because you can easily f*** up your system if you don't know what you're doing (and maybe not until months later). I've read that it's a very verbose language and that things must be explicitly outlined, that it's difficult to learn, but that it also will make you a better programmer once you leave C for higher level languages. I've also read that C language is great if you want to write and develop OS software. Other than that I don't know what it can be or is used for and I don't know how it differs from C++ or C# even. I have ADHD and I have trouble sticking to one thing at a time. I bounce around to things that interest me because I need to use them at the time. Back in January I switched over to Linux and then Arch Linux. I started learning some bash scripting. I found that Linux was making me learn more about computers and understand more about Windows when I used it at work. I really like opening the hood and looking at how things work. That's why my small understanding of C has made me think that I might enjoy what I could learn about and do with it. But I don't know if I understand what it is used for. As far as jumping around, I've never formally sat down and learned Python and Bash. My roommates have surpassed me in Python and are able to help me when I have questions because they've only focused on learning Python. I don't have good knowledge in one language. I'm a jack of all trades that has some bash script knowledge, some Linux knowledge, and some Python knowledge. I want to narrow that down to Python(and maybe C) and Bash. No other languages appeal to me right now. I use Python and bash scripts at work to automate a lot of things. Opening programs, parsing CSV files, logging into things, programs to grab user input and then compile it for neomutt to send, working with files. I want to build a dashboard for my team that would put every program and website we use together for easy access. Right now you have to click around on ten tabs and five desktop applications/Access Database files. I like doing this kind of stuff but I also like learning how things work so that I can do things better. So I have C stuck in my head and part of me says I need to let it go because I shouldn't bother with C and Python together or C at all. The other part thinks it will help me understand Python and the computer better. I don't know if I will ever write software/applications as a hobby. Maybe I will. I do know that computing, security, system admin, ethical hacking, etc appeal to me because they all revolve around getting your hands dirty and understanding how things work. Just some of questions: In my situation, does it make sense to even go anywhere near C? What could C give me in my interests that would be beneficial and Python can't right now? Is C useful with Bash? Why C over C++ or C sharp? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 17 Apr 2020 08:35 PM PDT |
| Posted: 17 Apr 2020 04:13 AM PDT |
| Best API for bypassing Google ReCaptcha? Posted: 17 Apr 2020 08:28 PM PDT I have a scrapping script in Python and need help bypassing ReCaptcha. Which API / site would you reccomend I use to bypass ReCaptcha? So far I heard of 2Captcha which charges $2.99 USD per 1000 ReCaptchas however the delay is 45s each. Is there a better solution? Any suggestions? Something quicker? Thanks. [link] [comments]  |
| What music do you listen to when you program? Posted: 17 Apr 2020 08:16 PM PDT |
| How do arrays work behind the scenes? Posted: 17 Apr 2020 08:00 PM PDT I use arrays all the time in my code but I'm really curious about what they compile down to. I don't know any assembly or anything but I don't understand how the computer actually sees an array, like an int can be 32 bytes that represent the number but what does an array of ints look like? Is there a memory address that hold information on length and then the computer runs through that keeping track of an index somehow? I'm not sure if I'm being very clear about my question, if it doesn't make sense I can try and clarify further, thanks in advance if you manage to make sense out of this somehow. [link] [comments]  |
| How difficult is it to learn the coding of an app game you never coded? Posted: 17 Apr 2020 07:37 PM PDT I will use a very specific example. Let's say I owned Slither.io and I wanted to find a coding team to learn and understand the coding of the game so they could update and improve the game and possibly fix bugs. How difficult would it be for someone to learn the coding of this app game they have never coded? I'm sorry if this was poorly asked. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 17 Apr 2020 05:50 PM PDT Im currently building a weather app too try and keep myself occupied during quarantine ,im very new too coding and ive hit a bit of a wall, Im trying too pull an icon from https://openweathermap.org/current#geo ,im able too access and print everything from the API. but when I try too print the theirs a little sheet where the icon is supposed to be,when I inspect element in the browser the error I get is http://localhost:8100/01n 404 (Not Found),ill show my code below TS.file import { Component, OnInit } from '@angular/core'; constructor(private weatherdataservice: WeatherDataService){} } } -------------------------------------------- HTML.file <ion-header> <ul> {{weather.id}} </ion-content> [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 17 Apr 2020 01:36 PM PDT I am an AP Computer Science student who most enjoys working on personal projects, and I have an idea for a software I want to run on Mac and Windows, preferably also Linux but it is not much of a major concern, and I'd like to handle it simply, not compile for every machine. I also don't want to get into web development yet. If you have any arguments for why I should change my strategy, I'd love to hear them, but mainly, I'm curious what the alternatives to Java are that match it being able to run on any system. Searching for Java alternatives online mostly just brings up the "Java vs Python vs C++" articles, videos, etc. [link] [comments]  |
| With what do you Programmers works? Posted: 17 Apr 2020 11:24 AM PDT Well, i am a fresh computer science student and i am figuring out the possibilities that this career offers me. So i've came here to ask you all: in what areas of computer science do you people work? With what technologies? What do you think about your work? Do you recommend it? Thanks to everyone who answered [link] [comments]  |
| Advice for steering my web development career in the right direction. Posted: 17 Apr 2020 01:26 PM PDT Hi guys, I wondered if you could share your opinion on my little problem: When I got my college degree back in June 2017 I was solely focused on finding a job asap. So I learnt Node.js during summer and got hired in September that year as a backend Node.js developer, and have been working with Node ever since. I went with Node because I thought that, since it was already used for front end, it would be attractive for companies to hire developers that know "JavaScript" as they can basically do fullstack. I was dead right. Thing is, now I know that I despise front end development but there are very few companies that hire backend-only js developers. I am 100% disposed to learn new languages and frameworks as long as it doesn't involve front end development and get me out if this hole where the only potential employers for you are companies that want you to do the job of 3 different people, front, back, and devops (what it feels like to be "fullstack" imo). I have only one fob experience as "fullstack" but it wasn't a good one. So my question would be: would you advise applying to jobs as "a complete junior" for languages I have never worked with in my former positions? Like Python, C#, whatever is used in backend these days. Any piece of opinion, personal experience is welcome. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 17 Apr 2020 05:11 PM PDT I have a pi zero w with a v2 camera module running a timelapse bash script every half an hour while aimed at a construction site. I also have a website hosted on Amazon's s3 services, and I've been learning about integrating various Amazon services into the website, like DynamoDB, Lambda functions, API Gateway, etc. What I would like to do is put a button on my website that will run a bash script on my pi to take a picture, and then display that picture on my website. I found a tutorial explaining how to do this with video and an app called Kinesis, but I want something a lot simpler that I can do myself. I'm just hoping that someone might be able to give me a list of things to look up or maybe point me to a tutorial I could look at. I think I'll need to add the Pi as an AWS IoT device, and I assume I'll need to implement port forwarding on my Pi (which I haven't done before), but beyond that I'm not sure where to start. [link] [comments]  |
| Hello, I would like to ask some questions about the occupations of computer science. Posted: 17 Apr 2020 05:01 PM PDT If you are currently employed as a computer programmer for an employer of any size, I would appreciate some input about your field. Programming is what I want to get into, and I am personally interested in animation and AI technology. Any response is appreciated. Do you work in the US? What is your employer and your job title, how is your working experience currently/previously? Does everyone work at home, and if not, how is your working environment? How much is teamwork emphasized in your field? What technological fields/fields of logic/programming language would you encourage novice programmers who are pursuing your line of work to learn? Thank you for taking time to respond. If this doesn't fit at all in this sub, I'd appreciate pointing me to the right direction. [link] [comments]  |
| Should I work as a junior developer after working as the only front end developer in startup Posted: 17 Apr 2020 12:33 PM PDT I have around 3 years of working experience as front end developer. I have worked in Angular, Vue, React. But all the companies I have worked in are startups where I was the only front end guy in the team. So whatever I have coded was going into the production. There was no code review happening for design patterns or code quality etc. Everything I learnt was on my own. But sometimes, I feel I am lagging in lot of areas just because there was no senior developer working with me at starting of my career. Nobody to guide on certain aspects of development. So Now after 3 years of working in front end I am thinking if it will be a right decision to apply for a junior developer role instead of going for a senior developer role. That way I can at least learn a lot from much senior people. Will it be a right career decision to make ? Will it help me in my career ? [link] [comments]  |
| What should I learn to be able to send data from a web app to a serial port? Posted: 17 Apr 2020 12:21 PM PDT Relatively new programmer here. I am building a simple, physical alarm clock that gets its hours from a React app . I have already created a very simple app, and a program for the processor in C, using a program called Hercules. I now want to be able to send the data (hours) from the website to the processor (ATMEGA 328P processor (Arduino)) via a serial port (using a USB cable). The first thing I need to do is send a number (e.g. 67). So, what happens after I hit submit on a form in my React app until it gets to the processor? What's the easiest way to make this happen and what should I learn? [link] [comments]  |
| Java Constructor||Java Getter and Setter Posted: 17 Apr 2020 04:07 PM PDT |
| Posted: 17 Apr 2020 03:44 PM PDT So I have a raspberry pi 3B and I can't download noobs( because I only have a chormebook) is there any way to get noobs? [link] [comments]  |
| Is it always better to use generic models? Posted: 17 Apr 2020 11:54 AM PDT Imagine I have a social media app for aspiring writers. The app has a user model that stores the user's name, email, gender, address, etc. Should that model class be named something generic like 'User' or can it be named and referred as something like 'Author' for context sake. Having trouble naming my models. Thanks in advance! [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 17 Apr 2020 02:44 PM PDT What are some important areas to read/search about when deciding between different languages/frameworks to use for a particular project? [link] [comments]  |
| pulling profile picture from origin Posted: 17 Apr 2020 01:17 PM PDT Hi My friend has a realy old picture of him on his profile on origin. i would like to download the pichure but dont know how. or if its possible. the pichure is save on the origin servers i would asume but is there anyway the raw picture? srry for bad eng, thx for help. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 17 Apr 2020 11:55 AM PDT Hello programming gods, i would really apprishiate if you could help me with this piece of code. Im new to coding and im trying to build a website. Im following a video by Julio Codes, and im trying to make a navigation script that opens up at the side of the website. Here is the code. //Open the menu on click selectElement(s'.open').addEventListener('click', () => { selectElement(s'.nav-list').classList.add('active'); }) For some reason whenever i save it it gives me an error and i have no idea why. Thank you in advanced <3 [link] [comments]  |
| Create a program that can randomly generate Math worksheets. Posted: 17 Apr 2020 11:48 AM PDT Hello, I've been asked to create a program which will randomly generate fresh worksheets for students to do. The maths part shouldn't be a problem however dynamically populating a worksheet is above my grade. 1) What software could I use to create these worksheets. I'm currently a java developer so are there any frameworks I could use. 2) Is is better to just create the worksheet using something like react or Vue. I know it's a weird question but any advice would go a long way. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 17 Apr 2020 10:09 AM PDT I REALLY want to use a REALLY small data type, like a data type that can only go between 000 and 111 binary values, technically. It's possible to make it? I know that the shortest default data type is char, but I really want a small one for good reasons. I saw in the past someone making really small data types in C#. [link] [comments]  |
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