kizer

Are you speaking of completely irrelevant topics? Is astroturfing for “Juul” (what a stupid fucking name) more important than making a meaningful contribution to the present discussion?

I visit reddit out of habit, but I'm looking to cut down since the new experience is so... commercialized I guess.

Good luck with your business!

You should double-check the grammar and writing on your site; have a native English professional do the writing. Also, the screenshot shows an "I'MSKILLED" logo (vs IAMSKILLED). My opinion (remember, _opinion_): the name is silly, which won't resonate with your target audience.

Also, what on the homepage tells me what the product is? "next level", "simple", "functional", "platform", "automatically", "easily", "next generation"; remove all of those and replace with the features of the product.

Was there frequently while finishing up school last year.

Today, I assume we'd need to fill every office in that building with a talented engineer to produce a competitive browser from scratch.

For example, if all objects' properties were immutable after instantiation, could this fact be relied upon to engineer higher performance in JS engines?

Just curious.

I’m glad I’m not the only one who felt confused and underwhelmed after reading this piece! I wanted the details.

Design patterns are derived from practice and experience. The linked talk described them as being harvested.

It’s easy to note reappearing patterns. It’s difficult to consider a task, identify a worthy pattern, and then “apply” it as if it were a recipe and not not a general postulate that seems to work well in a class of situations.

Mind sharing the statistic in that last link?

Assuming content is rendered quickly and ARIA is somehow employed? I’m asking about totally “pure js” single page applications, and their affordance to SEO and accessibility.

I wonder why we're still programming primarily in text - we ought to see more visual editors that operate on top of a source file, where changes to file sync immediately to editor, and vice-versa.

Also, that's the sexiest README I've ever seen.

They’re not chatbots - the replies are too specific and organic in some of the tweets I read. I’m guessing Amazon told these workers that someone would convey their general sentiments on their behalf. That or this is satire, I hope.

He said “how to square a triangle”.

Also, the code rotating the labels is broken. Please feel free to cleanup!

Please fork/modify the fiddle as you wish. I created this because I like visuals.

I just graduated. My favorite form of course, and the one that was seemed to be preferred in discussions with friends and peers, was something like the following: - Homework is between 10/20% of the grade. Collaboration must be allowed. Even allow copying, and allow one or two drops instead of accepting late assignments. - Weekly quizzes account for ~20% of the grade in total. At my university, we have a computer based testing facility where students can schedule quizzes at times best for them. Plus, the grading is automatic :). Quizzes should be a little more difficult than the homework, and maybe more expansive/general. - The rest is exams. Exams should test conceptual knowledge over practical problem solving or particular algorithms/definitions, in my opinion. Also, as I'm sure you're aware, try to avoid subjective or ambiguous questions. Unfortunately, I had my fair share of both. - Having students write out code on an exam is probably the only way to make sure they understand how to program what is taught. Many people will cheat on homeworks or programming assignments. If you don't have a secure testing facility, they will do anything in their power to cheat on quizzes and tests, too. I worked as a TA and saw some of their techniques first hand.

With that out of the way, try to make homework online & automatically graded. PLEASE, record your lectures and allow students to watch. A auxiliary youtube channel with videos explaining the concepts is a huge plus. Please, try to recommend texts instead of requiring them UNLESS the text is actually used in the course. It has to be used substantially to warrant requiring it. However, please have a few texts listed regardless. It will help supplement what you teach. Maybe link to some good sites or references if you know of any.

Our generation isn't all that different; perhaps we prefer more things online!

Competitive programming assignments were very enjoyable for me, by the way.

Thank you for reading my rambling post. Good luck.

Can we just block Europe? Like, partition the internet or something... /s

...you pass in a pointer to the first character. Arrays in C are simply contiguous spans of memory.

A character array seems like a natural way to me to represent a string of characters. But Unicode though...

I may be young and dumb, but C programming seems very simple and straightforward to me. With abstraction comes lack of knowledge of implementation in favor of ease of use; but in C you can build your own abstractions quickly and reach a level close to even JS (opaque types, function pointers). At least in C you know exactly what is going on.

Can someone briefly summarize the security issues in C? If you manage memory properly and take a conservative approach to handling input, where is the risk?

Like I said, I'm young and have only be programming in C for ~3 years.

Thank you

Is 'Fortunes' a test involving the quote generating program? Also, is the difference between 'Single Query' and 'Multiple Queries' concurrency? I always look at these but I have trouble understanding the test cases.

I support this. Just integrate typescript into the Ecma standard, add browser support, and create a true improvement to JS.

Also, similar to enema...

Poor ECMA having an unfortunate starting acronym.

Maybe they could change "Ecmascript" to "ES" (forgetting that it stood for Ecmascript). Like how SciFi --> SyFy, I guess.

My suggestion is actually ES6. It clarifies that you're referring to "modern" JS. Also, it will change with every year.

Most people are using ES6 as the name anyways - you don't hear "ES6 JavaScript" but only "ES6".

Thanks.

Why wouldn't it be 3^n? Edit: wait, it's because bitstring -> strategy is a function, right?