b3h3moth

This is why I love my Country. Italy I love you :-)

I would probably start with "computer architecture" and "design of programming languages" courses, after that I would ready to learn assembly (x86_64, arm, MIPS - ATT/Intel) and C.

After learning perfectly how a computer works "under the hood" I could dedicate myself to refining my knowledge.

I would like to point your attention to:

"From NAND to Tetris. Building a Modern Computer From First Principles"

http://www.nand2tetris.org/

Great 'free' resources:

- C Programming Boot Camp https://www.gribblelab.org/CBootCamp/index.html

- aalto-c.mooc http://2016-aalto-c.mooc.fi/en/Module_1/index.html

This work is really outrageous.

:-)

"In the 20th century I followed the development of perl 6"

I have to say. "déjà vu" is a great compression technology for digital documents. I love it.

The best way is to refresh your 'memory' with a good course[1].

[1] "CS 108 Object Oriented System Design":

https://web.stanford.edu/class/cs108/

Just another Perl Magazine

https://medium.com/cultured-perl

I'm sorry, I didn't see it before!

The stat() family functions for sure, BSD Sockets, user account, covering everything from "process environement" to "filesystem" functions.

"FAQ about lsof"[1] is very instructive.

[1] ftp://lsof.itap.purdue.edu/pub/tools/unix/lsof/FAQ

A great course with a lot of materials is "Modern Binary Exploitation"[1], also available on github[2].

[1] http://security.cs.rpi.edu/courses/binexp-spring2015/

[2] https://github.com/RPISEC/MBE

The first 'default' tentative failed:

  $ scp g13578.png <user>@ssh.couchdrop.io:
  Unable to negotiate with 54.66.180.100 port 22: no matching host key type found. 
  Their offer: ssh-dss

The second works with a small fix:

  $ scp -oHostKeyAlgorithms=+ssh-dss g13578.png <user>@ssh.couchdrop.io:
  Password authentication
  Password: xxx

but I don't understand why I'm logged as michael.lawson!?!

I would suggest a great resource about that:

http://chessprogramming.wikispaces.com/Bit-Twiddling

Stevens is dead many years ago. The second and the third editions were written by Rago. He is a good author but he is not Stevens.

This book is dated - there was the kernel 2.4 and a lot of system calls were changed or removed - but I think it is one of the best book available on GNU/Linux system programming.

I love "UNIX Systems Programming: Communication, Concurrency and Threads", it is simply great.

cool :)

Microsoft seems to be a cover 80's disco music.

http://bit.ly/1U9mxIG

The methodology is quite different, TIOBE consider Google, Google Blogs, MSN, Yahoo, Baidu, Wikipedia and YouTube.

"The ratings are calculated by counting hits of the most popular search engines"

The difference compared with StackOverflow is obviously, but most probably it is obviously just for me.

This is not true[0][1]

[0] http://www.tiobe.com/tiobe_index

[1] https://pypl.github.io/PYPL.html

"Using Rust for an Undergraduate OS Course"[0] is an interesting reading about Rust, OS and C.

[0] http://rust-class.org/0/pages/using-rust-for-an-undergraduat...

A very good guide on UNIX IPC is by Beej Jorgensen[0], it's totally free and updated last 1st December 2015.

[0] http://bit.ly/1pF0rAZ (Beej's Guide to Unix IPC)

perf is simply awesome.

Many years ago an Italian magazine[0] wrote that 100% banknotes of the city of Milan was highly polluted by cocaine.

[0] http://bit.ly/22d6yKX (ita)