26 karma · joined March 8, 2019
https://wiki.osdev.org/Expanded_Main_Page
There, all for free on the web no need to go back to school.
As for the type of work; most of it is writing the 1000th driver, making sure some mainframe doesn't keel over on a new version.
Also even the lower level stuff often escape to higher level languages after initial setup.
You'd still be writing code to make the hardware do stuff, just more work to achieve the same. So it might not be that exciting after a while.
Then gnome keyring with PAM auth upon user login.(again, lazy)
Either way they probably should be avoided.
If you really want to see if they are serious let them draft up a business plan, the amount of requests I've had from friends/family has made me very skeptical of all this though.
There are plenty of books out there that do fit into your narrative. Why can't you leave an book of the past in it's time framing? Heck, I might even call this deceptive if you teach children stuff like this as they will not know the road of general acceptance of women in jobs.
Depends on the project and what is needed, generally a README.md for the big picture and an /docs for the generated API docs, hosted on github pages & friends or an webserver hooked up to the CI.
Which is often enough for coders but we also have a lua-jit running on top of the C++ where we have a plugin/module system where people can create extra functionality but some of those are rather new to code. I've written the API docs in LDoc (the only functional lua doc generator that works with the same version as lua-jit's lua version) but there currently isn't a nice way to implement a more of an manual which would solve a lot of redundant questions.
Might also be worth to check if it's not due to too much stress.
2. If you can find the time, work out
3. Most people need between 7 and 9 hours of sleep. While it's also recommended to atleast get 1 block of 5 hours during sleeping.
4. Water, get an healthy amount of water in a day (though don't start chugging like a mad men, I said an healthy amount)
5. Having an balanced diet that is maintainable.
6. Having a cold shower in the morning wakes me up, so does taking a dump
7. Drop sweet drinks they're sugared water and hold more calories then you should drink
I'm not an doctor so take everything I say with an pinch of salt
Example: We have 3 groups: Group 1 Group 2 Group 3
There are 2 types of services: Service A Service B
3% of group 1 can't use Service A 14% of group 2 can't use Service A 13% of group 3 can't use Service A
Does Service A racially discriminate against any of these group? No, it does not. It just can't accepts business from people who use Service A. So people who can't or won't use Service A have to go to another business that does accept Service B.
But okay let's play pretend. Let's say it is discrimination then it's only potentally more effective against certain groups by 10%. I say potentially because how many in this group would go to a this specific chain? probably less then that 10%. I'd wager the actual percentage affected falls in the area of margin of error. AKA sucks to be you but it's a free country so cross the street to somewhere they do accept your cash.