Are there some simple functionally programmed code bases on github/gitlab that I can read in a few hours to see why functional programming is cool Ask Programming |
- Are there some simple functionally programmed code bases on github/gitlab that I can read in a few hours to see why functional programming is cool
- I like Math, will I enjoy programming too?
- Anyone know C++
- How to send keys to another running process?
- What are some hard things to do that will make/made you grow up as a programmer - but that are reasonably viable for one person?
- Ethics of copying code?
- Should typescript mirror front end classes?
- ML projects for beginners?
- How long till I can call myself a programmer or developer?
- Classes: Inventory C++
- How do I properly remove old jdk installations?
- University of Michigan (in-state) vs. University of Florida (full-ride) for Computer Science?
- New sub that may be useful for programmers to build their databases
- Does representing bits on/off state as 0's and 1's (instead of say A and B) have performance benefits, or is it just semantics?
- What is the EU alternative to AWS S3?
- Where can I find full-stack/webdev challenges that get progressively harder?
- Write locks have priority to access the critical region in a java readWrite lock?
- What laptop should I buy for programming?
- I have question about tracking object in video using python AI library
- Is Ruby still worth learning in 2021? (or alternatives)
- My fyp deadline is on the edge. Looking for flutter mentor to finish my fyp? Anyone please
- Luhn's algorithm T-SQL
- What is the most computationally efficient genetic algorithm?
Posted: 24 Apr 2021 07:40 PM PDT |
I like Math, will I enjoy programming too? Posted: 24 Apr 2021 04:30 AM PDT I know this is something I just have to try out and see for myself, and I will. But I wonder how you guys view the topic. If someone likes mathematics, will they like programming aswell? At first I was like "no way I want to sit infront of a computer all day, looking at numbers and letters", then I realised "wait that's exactly what Math is", and I really do enjoy math! So is math and programming actually comparable? What are the similarities? Thank you! [link] [comments] |
Posted: 24 Apr 2021 07:07 PM PDT Hey all I'm a full time high school student and I want to learn C++, I know the basics of console application in C# but from what i have heard C++ is one of the hardest programming languages ever so any help will be appreciated, I want to learn everything about C++ robotics, game development, etc. Any help is appreciated, thank you. [link] [comments] |
How to send keys to another running process? Posted: 24 Apr 2021 04:13 PM PDT send enter to a running python program wait for input() use .bat? [link] [comments] |
Posted: 24 Apr 2021 10:46 AM PDT Like making a game engine from scratch is very difficult and will make you a thousand time better programmer than you were before starting, but someone could question that is a wise choice for only one person. What are some hard things to build that will make you/made you grow as a programmer, acknowledging scope/scale since you're only on your own? [link] [comments] |
Posted: 24 Apr 2021 09:31 PM PDT I think I might be irrational about this, but I want to hear some opinions. I'm learning unity VR and c# at roughly the same time and while trying to figure out how to read the input of the VR, I practically copied existing code through tutorials on a blog and on stackoverflow. About 90% of the code is pretty much the same as what I've found and the only real changes were my own personal style in putting it all down. I didn't ctrl+c ctrl+v, but instead took a lot of liberty in looking at the code and putting something similar down. I now know how and why the code works after seeing it in practice but I still feel like a scummy POS. What are the ethics about almost copying code while learning how to do something? I feel terrible for even doing it in the first place especially when I eventually want to flavor up a resume for programming in the future for a career. [link] [comments] |
Should typescript mirror front end classes? Posted: 24 Apr 2021 05:20 PM PDT I am using firebase. Should typescript backend mirror front end classes and it's functions ? Or should I just use interfaces ? [link] [comments] |
Posted: 24 Apr 2021 12:50 PM PDT I have a project for my ML course where I have to use three types of Machine Learning techniques to make predictions. I haven't gotten the exact details just yet but I'm trying to think of ideas in the meantime. So far we learnt about Decision Trees, Naive Bayes, Linear and Logistic Regression, I believe by the time the assignment is handed out we would have done basic Neural Networks as well. My first thought was since I like Fantasy Premier League I could do something based on that. I know there's a GitHub repo that stores all previous seasons details. But I'm not sure how I could implement three ml methods on it. Any other ideas or advice would be really appreciated. [link] [comments] |
How long till I can call myself a programmer or developer? Posted: 24 Apr 2021 10:45 AM PDT Hello programmers, I'm a new student of Java programming. I'm currently taking a course teaches us from primitive variables, to flow controls to multidimensional arrays, arraylists and string methods, subscripts and The stringbuilder class. I'm learning quite a bit, however the next class isn't offer until january of next year. So i have a few questions: Based on what I know now, can I start calling myself a programmer? Yes honestly. I'd to put that on a resume. My second question is what other topics Am I missing to completely manage java programming and are ready to develop clients? Third? Since it looks like I going solo from this point forward, is there a resource that can show me the next things I need to learn to become a programmer or developer? Thank you for taking the time. [link] [comments] |
Posted: 24 Apr 2021 06:52 PM PDT Hello so I am planning on making an inventory of cars and their prices using Class but I don't know how I can accept user's input with my program having a maximum of 5 cars because what if the user inputs only 3 cars there is like extra characters like "9.88131e-324" in the output? thanks I did something like cini1.carNamei1.carPricei2.carNamei2.carPrice ..... [link] [comments] |
How do I properly remove old jdk installations? Posted: 24 Apr 2021 06:42 PM PDT the following is on ubuntu x64
I want to keep [link] [comments] |
University of Michigan (in-state) vs. University of Florida (full-ride) for Computer Science? Posted: 24 Apr 2021 06:37 PM PDT Hi everyone, as the title suggests, I'm trying to decide between the University of Michigan LSA (in-state) and University of Florida (full-ride) for computer science. I'm an incoming freshman. Just wanted to get your thoughts on this. Also, wondering about employment opportunities for both. For UF, I'd have to have a 3.0 GPA each year. [link] [comments] |
New sub that may be useful for programmers to build their databases Posted: 24 Apr 2021 05:02 PM PDT Hey guys, as someone who is attempting to work on a web project, I have discovered that sometimes it is helpful to have databases with prepopulated information to add value to the site. However, I also discovered that sometimes the data you hope to display is not readily available. Reddit didn't seem to have a source to crowdsource information from people, so I created one. As it is just me currently, its not going be very useful, But I think if we can get more people involved, it could be a valuable reference tool for various projects. Use cases could involve trying to create an app directory of business that have public bathrooms, or offer birthday freebies for example. Or in my case, I wanted to create a database of phone number or currency formats for different countries so I could tailor my UI to different users around the world. Some things are easy to look up, others, not so much and it would be great to take advantage of the people around the world who use Reddit to help provide that info. /r/info_crowdsource/ [link] [comments] |
Posted: 24 Apr 2021 04:02 PM PDT This question popped into my head after reading about why arrays start at zero, and how one of the reasons being simplicity/efficiency, in that 0 is the first bit value. But doesn't the number 0 still need to be translated into the bit value for 0, the same way any other number would? It almost seems like semantics then, like it doesn't really matter what character is used to represent the first index array, whether it's 0 1 'a' 'omega' or whatever, as it's all needs to be converted to machine language anyways? I'm assuming this is not the case, and there's actually some reason why using 0's is objectively best. Like maybe mathematically or something? I don't know, but I'd love to find out. Please share your big braindedness with this humble medium brain oh mighty computerphiles. You're my only hope. [link] [comments] |
What is the EU alternative to AWS S3? Posted: 24 Apr 2021 12:42 AM PDT I like S3 for storing uploaded images and stuff, but it's an American company and I would much rather support a EU based company if their price and things they can offer is similar to Amazon's. Is there something like that within the EU? [link] [comments] |
Where can I find full-stack/webdev challenges that get progressively harder? Posted: 24 Apr 2021 03:17 PM PDT Cross-posting from /r/webdev for more exposure, and because this community has always been helpful when answering my beginner questions. I'm new to the field of software engineering and web dev. I have a bit of knowledge of HTTP in general, Java Spring Boot, React, and some database stuff with SQL. But I don't have many ideas to build a website yet, and I suck. But I want to learn and be persistent. I'm looking to learn every aspect of building a web app, from back end to front end and databases. I'm seeking a resource where I can challenge myself by starting with easy/beginner challenges, and then move on to intermediate and more advanced ones. I believe this is a great way to challenge myself and to get some inspiration via challenges online. I basically want some sort of leetcode for web developers. Can someone please provide me with this sort of resource? [link] [comments] |
Write locks have priority to access the critical region in a java readWrite lock? Posted: 24 Apr 2021 02:02 PM PDT I need writers threads to have priority to access critical region over readers threads, can I use the ReadWriteLock interface to do this? Basically I want a writer to skip the queue. [link] [comments] |
What laptop should I buy for programming? Posted: 24 Apr 2021 12:17 PM PDT I would like to practice some programming (starting with Python, as it's my first approach to such a subject), what laptop should I aim to buy (so that I could have a satisfying experience)? [link] [comments] |
I have question about tracking object in video using python AI library Posted: 24 Apr 2021 12:07 PM PDT Hello guys I have a project that includes making software that will track object and crop and zoom on it (like motion tracking and focusing on one guy while there are others in video).For now I made software which allow you to select object and it will only recognize it. But I cant learn how to zoom on it as I am new to AI and Vision software documentation is quite overwhelming. Any help or direction would be much appreciated. I am using python and opencv libary. [link] [comments] |
Is Ruby still worth learning in 2021? (or alternatives) Posted: 24 Apr 2021 08:18 AM PDT Hello, Sorry if this question has been done to death, I am a beginning programmer who intends to make mobile apps/websites and games in the future. I don't major in Computer Science either so I am kinda doing this self-taught on the side. I have no idea about languages and Ruby kinda appealed to me because they said it was "human-oriented" or I suppose that meant easy to use and modern. [link] [comments] |
My fyp deadline is on the edge. Looking for flutter mentor to finish my fyp? Anyone please Posted: 24 Apr 2021 11:03 AM PDT |
Posted: 24 Apr 2021 10:49 AM PDT Hi, does anyone have written Luhn's Algorithm T-SQL before? How's it? [link] [comments] |
What is the most computationally efficient genetic algorithm? Posted: 24 Apr 2021 08:38 AM PDT In researching genetic algorithms, it seems that there are various methods of selection and other operator methods that can significantly change the performance such as these. Presumably, you can mix & match these operators to optimize whatever problem you're trying to solve. What most people care about is how many iterations it takes to get to the target. This is understandable, but I've seen things that would be inefficient in real systems such as:
What I am looking for is, how can I arrive at the target using the least amount of compute and memory possible. Number of iterations and the time taken to get there is still a secondary priority. It's possible that it may be the process of picking the right operators, but what I am also considering is how parallelizable the implementation could be as well. [link] [comments] |
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