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Programming and CompSci wiki like Hydrogen Audio?
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2018-05-04 at 2:48 PM UTCjust try to make a slack install on a laptop
or kill urself same result -
2018-05-04 at 2:59 PM UTChelp me make my game in space
its in a retard version of C#
https://niggasin.space/thread/23534
https://github.com/Drymouth-Gulch/Drymouth-Gulch
Originally posted by Something Squirrel heres a pic (found it on google, my pic is famous just type in drymouth gulch, i know its me because it has maxathon browser in the tab)
This is the code for the now dead once amazing fallout server "Drymouth Gulch"
I am thinking about re-hosing the server because it was once great. -
2018-05-04 at 3:27 PM UTC
Originally posted by greenplastic computers are insanely complicated. when i started to get a very basic idea of the level of complexity involved in making a computer work from the hardware up my mind was blown.
That's what makes them so wonderful and magical though.
People take for granted how fucking brilliant and special our current technology is ... It's literally magic.
This is what is going to keep me occupied for the rest of my life now that I have removed jedi media from my life -
2018-05-04 at 3:30 PM UTC
Originally posted by Red_Woman Never used that. Is it easier than Pr?
Vegas/movie studio is very intuitive and straight to the point.
I love the timeline, you can fine edit and drag and drop your files with such ease none of that bullshit like having to select a region to trim you can do all that in the timeline also it's very fast and responsive.
I would never use anything else. -
2018-05-04 at 4:41 PM UTC
Originally posted by Hikikomori-Yume Vegas/movie studio is very intuitive and straight to the point.
I love the timeline, you can fine edit and drag and drop your files with such ease none of that bullshit like having to select a region to trim you can do all that in the timeline also it's very fast and responsive.
I would never use anything else.
Thank you for the reply.
I love editing videos, and I started recently using Pr. I do find it a bit difficult but maybe it's that I'm not yet familiar with it.
I would like to try SonyVegas though. Are there different versions of it, which one should I get? -
2018-05-04 at 7:49 PM UTCBy the way, what's the best program to work on audio files? Smth not too complicated, easy to work with.
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2018-05-04 at 8:17 PM UTC
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2018-05-04 at 8:18 PM UTC
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2018-05-04 at 8:19 PM UTCI like Adobe Audition, but it's subscription software.The following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!
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2018-05-04 at 8:22 PM UTC
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2018-05-04 at 10:43 PM UTCJust started my journey
Currently reading about "clock signals" -
2018-05-04 at 10:45 PM UTC"A clock signal is produced by a clock generator. Although more complex arrangements are used, the most common clock signal is in the form of a square wave with a 50% duty cycle, usually with a fixed, constant frequency. Circuits using the clock signal for synchronization may become active at either the rising edge, falling edge, or, in the case of double data rate, both in the rising and in the falling edges of the clock cycle."
Daily reminder that computers are literally magic -
2018-05-04 at 10:47 PM UTCWhen I sit down and try to imagine how this phone in my hand jd operating it gets pretty trippy
It was that train of thought that lead me to understand how the universe works
We're a sequence of on and off switches -
2018-05-04 at 10:55 PM UTC
Originally posted by Hikikomori-Yume When I sit down and try to imagine how this phone in my hand jd operating it gets pretty trippy
It was that train of thought that lead me to understand how the universe works
We're a sequence of on and off switches
More like Qubits but you know...
Also Python is good. Perhaps you should learn 3, there is some overlap once you get good at one of the two the other one being 2.7. I do 2.7, and i am too stubborn to switch over to 3, i will do so once they drop support in a year or two. Anyway. I use python for everything basically, and Bash, Bash is dope. Once you know Linux Shell which is mostly Bash but you have sh and zsh as well, you can just have a series of commands as a shell script, throw in a couple if/then/else and functions and you can do almost anything with Linux and Bash alone.
Go make a Linux From Scratch, just google that, if you want to get good at Linux. I didn't do so, i just switched all my boxes from Windows to Linux one day so i forced myself to git gud, lmao. -
2018-05-05 at 8:54 AM UTC
Originally posted by MORALLY SUPERIOR BEING Sorry Aldra, but PERL is dead, it is a 90s programming language.
I wrote net-new perl code this week. It's moving into COBOL-space where the ratio of people who know is it relative to the amount that needs to be maintained or expanded is shrinking towards a critical point of being a consulting goldmine.
It's a weird fucking language and I don't like a lot of it but it's common enough that you end up picking it up by osmosis, it's like the lingua franca of hacked together shit that's lived longer than it should. -
2018-05-05 at 9:04 AM UTC
Originally posted by Hikikomori-Yume Just started my journey
Currently reading about "clock signals"
The EE/Von Neumann side of it is very interesting (Computer Organization and Design by Patterson and Hennessy is the classic textbook in this area) if you're looking to get something done in the near future you might be looking in the wrong place. The tower of abstraction from circuitry to anything you use a computer to actually do is so high that you can't reasonably expect to start at the bottom and learn your way up anymore. You probably want to jump into a meaningful project in some programming language before trying to look at things from first principles. -
2018-05-05 at 2:34 PM UTC
Originally posted by Lanny The EE/Von Neumann side of it is very interesting (Computer Organization and Design by Patterson and Hennessy is the classic textbook in this area) if you're looking to get something done in the near future you might be looking in the wrong place. The tower of abstraction from circuitry to anything you use a computer to actually do is so high that you can't reasonably expect to start at the bottom and learn your way up anymore. You probably want to jump into a meaningful project in some programming language before trying to look at things from first principles.
Yeah, probably the best advice from a practical standpoint. It worked for me, and now that i am reasonably comfortable writing code i am looking at some of the more low level things. Not on the level of circuitry, but i mean i know quite a bit about electronics already. Maybe that helps getting a fundamental understanding of computing. But if you just want to do programming, operate a server, maintain a network securely or what have you it is not really necessary. -
2018-05-05 at 10:38 PM UTC
