That really pisses me off.
That really pisses me off.
IPv4 should be deprecated, but it’s not
Im biased here, ive been learning python for almost 16 months and only dabbled in Javascript and never did any Ruby, but for a first language, i think python is fantastic. Its “easy” enough to keep you feeling like your skill is actually improving, while still being able to do pretty much anything (where performance is not a high priority). I also just think javascript is ugly to look at.
Cross posting from !linux@lemmy.ml because there’s a lot of expertise here.
“alright, we need to make our service worse to satisfy our real customers”
So not a whole lot has changed. I cringe thinking of all the youtube video that explain OOP like this
class Animal:
class Dog(Animal):
Is it a low code tool?
Hacker news isnt an appropriate forum for most questions tho, that one is valid
I am struggling with using flex for the first time and holy cow do i feel this
Not dropped, but google has suggested all new android projects be done with Kotlin instead
Can you add links to each section at the top so you dont have to scroll past ones you might not be interested in?
this response is based on the few paragraphs available to non medium members
The second paragraph mirrors my experience with coding to a tee. I may have forgotten to turn off the oven while i was absorbed in Pycharm at least once, and ive certainly given a triumphany “fuck yea” with a raised fist worthy of a freeze frame ending to an '80s film upon succesfully accomplishing a task.
During a recent difficult time in my life, learning to code was the only activity i found that gave me substantial relief from the stress.
Someone hit me with the full text please.
I have a friend working on something like that. It does real time rendering of planet physics, down to accounting for known behavior of the constituent molecules. Pretty wild stuff.
I use comic mono for the meme, but i also like courier and old school terminal looking fonts
Its pretty cool he mentioned the work of doug engelbert. I recently finished a book called ‘what the dormouse said: how the 60s counterculture shaped the personal computer.’ Kay’s comment makes me feel that was not just a bit of trivia, but a glimpse into the potential of computing that is tsill yet to be realized.