@LameCode20 Come on man I haven't reached that level of paycheck yet XD

@jespersh if only it didnt cost an extra 300$ where i live (cause taxes)

5900x costs the same as 5950x abroad

@Root Nope, a friend told me about it when I was reverse engineering some C# application.

Chill

I was in the same position a last week, and managed to succeed in the end and got the results I want.

Keep trying, take a small break from time to time, you'll make it.

Just remember, keep trying and don't give up.

Welp, after almost a month, I think the issue was caused by Hyper-V, disabling that restored the normal behaviour in windows, thanks docker

Lookup bootstrapping, that'll help your mind out

GitKraken

If you're at a company then SourceTree

Stay away from GitHub's client

@milkyway come on m8 it's the best thing to ever happen for declaring configs and settings after json in text.

It's really great and easy to write with the right tools (vscode and such), once you get the hang of it it's really great!

In case of this picture the HR sure missed this one up, probably meant someone with CloudFormation experience instead since all of that is purely template based and a lot of companies rely on yaml instead of json

So a follow up to this, I've update to Android 10, and surprisingly the issue has been fixed

I think this bug is Android 8/9 specific maybe? With Android 10 there is this new animation zoom out fade that happens when going back in activities, somehow it works and works great......

But of course it made the app a total wrack in other cases, I'll post about it once I compile a list of it.

Some of my uni courses suggests PyTorch.

(I have no knowledge in this yet)

(2) A degree does help, a Master's degree sounds great!! But can you code?
I don't care what you've done in school, I won't even ask for your grades as those are nothing but dogshit (depends on context of course, this is not always the case, and of course that's not what's been said) what I care here, is that when you come here, you prove to me that you know how to code, I don't care that you know how to take a search algorithm and say do this do that and you got a logn algo, no. I want to see you implement that exact thing, on board, and walk me through it. That's what matters. That you know your shit, not just building strategy for exams and forget about it.

Disclosure: not the exact words of course.

And good luck!

Get the Cracking the Coding Interview book (not sponsored)

What you'll need here is the first chapter, it has a full roadmap on how to approach all of this start to finish, with degree or not.

First, create a good resume, take a day off just for this.

Two, create side projects, use everything you've learned from design patterns, implement them, and implement the algorithms, follow the SOLID principle, and document that shit.

Three, update resume

Four, create a portfolio (a public GitHub page is enough)

Five, make a great LinkedIn page with all the necessary details and have a good portrait picture, don't go extreme.

Six, connect with people, keep applying

Seven, read the book again

Eight, keep coding

Nine, keep applying

Ten, check for mail, got something? Great! Go back and read the book and prepare (break;)

Ten B, Nothing? see six.

What I said is not necessarily from the book, but I'll tell you what a large company (hated by everyone here) recruiter told me, (1)

@theuser or let them Google it, which then leads you to your website, which leads to more hits, which leads to better SEO.

(That is if that's how search engines work)

I think the best thing to do is make the icons be as clear as possible AND add immediate hover over text bubble which would immediately tell me what that button is, then set an option in the settings menu to let me disable this later on once I'm more familiar with the software.

And also let the user know that this option exists on first startup.

Pros: has nice language feature
Cons: so easily reversible a 5 yo can do if (that is if you're smart enough to avoid CLR)

Where can I get a code?

- Overthewire website
- PicoCTF

then look up these 2 on YouTube

1. John Hammond

Usually posts videos about CTFs with solutions and explanations, I just look at his playlists and see which CTFs there are and go from there, also got a lot of cool Linux/Security stuff)

And, of course:

2. LiveOverflow

This guy is just amazing, he does CTFs, tutorials on basic binary hacking and assembly, researches topics that I'm sure no one knew about them and shares them with us in a very understandable way, you can learn so much from this guy.

@BurnoutDV GOD DAMN IT YOU. YOU CANT JUST POST SUCH THING AND THROW ME IN A INFINITE LOOP OF NOSTALGIA!!

They were good days man... Good days.......

@crapped so they're counting using base26?

@ScriptCoded I read once on their GitHub issues that they didn't want to implement native remote host switcher or something like that which would eventually allow me to access docker daemon instance on another server instead of always the local one, I did take a look at docker swarm, but seemed to be a bit too unopen which could eventually result in future problems for me at where I work, luckily we had a course about all that kind of stuff from developing nodejs app to testing to dockerizing to prod, and there the lecturer showed that the best practice is docker and kubernetes as that would eventually allow you to copy paste your infrastructure to any cloud you want. Amazon using Kops (don't use EKS, it's just another money grabbing service), Google cloud natively, or bare metal if you're that crazy

(continued) while on your journey also search for methods on how to keep data consistent, as containers tend to lose their state when they go off.

Once you do all that, then look up kubernetes, you'll soon realize it's exactly the same as docker-compose, just that it allows you to remotely deploy and manage the whole orchestration of docker images, because docker is a little problematic with remote host (you're gonna soon realize how useful remote controling docker images is, and how necessary that is), kubernetes fixes that, but just know it has a little steep learning curve as there is these pods, nodes, local dns, local configs, too. Much. Stuff. To learn....

Good luck!! I hope what I said gives you an idea on how the world of dockerizing and orchestration could look like...

I would suggest you first start with downloading some docker images of complete applications like MySQL image, Ubuntu image, etc etc... Just to get the feel on how given a project like your nodejs webapp could be easily deployed anywhere given just a Dockerfile (the YAML formatted config/instructions on how to setup the docker container)

Once you do that, start small, there's a YouTube video about Docker in 12 or 15 minutes I don't exactly remember but he talks about how to take a php code and dockerize that, very simple to follow, then you can repeat what he did for your nodejs app, once you get it running the first time DONT PUSH TO PROD, read on best security practices on using environment variables and all that.

Then, lookup docker-compose, play around with it, try to write your whole stack in it, but don't use it, just understand how you can connect the dots (different applications) together so you can with one command run the whole application, (end of part 1)

@irene there's a new standard?!?

I think Google is trying to save us.

Teacher of mine asked us

T: "Why are scrum meetings done while standing?"

Us: ...

T: "So they don't fuck around" (literally)

MIT videos are something
https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/...

There's also EDx which is something

Look up Siraj Raval how to learn machine learning, yeah this is off topic. But these two specific videos about how to learn ML contains some information about Linear Algebra

Also these

https://github.com/ossu/...

https://github.com/ForrestKnight/...

If you're going to learn by yourself, practice as many examples as you can for normal computation problems

As for proving solutions... You'll have to learn discrete math first, together with linear algebra... Not sure if you're gonna need it or if I'm going to ever use such techniques, but there's this book called "How to prove it" a fantastic discrete math book

What amazes me is that I have yet to see one standardized linear algebra book that's not confusing, like CSAPP or CLRS's Introduction to Algorithms

In short

Good luck!

With universities still pumping this more and more, you can safely assume that C will live another 400 years

Until someone invents new cpu architecture that accepts direct Java bytecode by default instead of ISA

enthuware.com (hands down the best)

@RememberMe as long as it has no AMD mobile graphics chipset (had a really really bad experience with it)

Until you face your first issue about screen blue marks and keyboard issues only to realize you only have 2 days left for the warranty and it's Friday and you're just fucked.

Unless you got lucky, you're gonna have to wait 40 days

40. Business. Days.

That 5 to 10 business days promise? Bullshit.