3,102 karma · joined November 7, 2008
I just ran across free code camp a few days ago on reddit. They have an interesting pitch, learn to code then build a portfolio by building stuff for nonprofits.
Rather depends on the material. Writing code to learn something new, yes. Writing the same linked list inversion routine over and over, so that you can do it flawlessly on a white board during an interview not so much.
No, most of them are fitbit's but they don't fit with his narrative so they don't count.
This is only partially true. A speech therapist could train you to hear and make those sounds. The training is usually called accent reduction.
https://medium.com/@N/how-i-lost-my-50-000-twitter-username-...
Concurrent is for separate entities working together in a coordinated manner. A prime example is threads working together on a work queue. Parallel is for a singular entity doing multiple things at the same time. For example a vector instruction that does multiple additions at the same time.
Don't multiply to make it sound like something. That works out to less than 100 million a year. To three significant digits that is 0% of the budget.
>If you’re thinking of hurting yourself, looking for ways to kill yourself, or becoming self-destructive, don’t continue to face it alone. Contact the Veterans Crisis Line immediately...
>For Veterans NOT in immediate crisis:
>Help is always available. Suicide Prevention Coordinators are at all VA Medical Centers (VAMCs) nationwide and work closely with Veterans dealing with mental health conditions and with difficult life events and experiences.
As a hypothetical: A domino's pizza driver causes a wreck, the victim sues the driver, and domino's pizza. The only entity protected in that case is the uninvolved individual domino's share holder. As the only actor you would never be the uninvolved share holder, you would always be the delivery driver directly involved in the accident. Therefore you always have direct culpability that can't be hidden by the LLC.
Sounds exactly like what I would expect an Engineer to do. Apply theory to the real world. Versus a scientist who I would expect to develop, test, and prove new theories.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formal_system
As a small example of using Hoare Logic, which takes every single command (aka line of code) in your program and turns it in to a Hoare Triple. A Hoare Triple looks like {precondition} command {postcondition}.
As an example let's prove the output is not 476.
int numb;
.....
numb = numb * 2;
numb = numb + 1;
print numb
For print numb to print 476 we have the precondition that numb must be 476.{numb = 476} print numb {We don't care what happens after you print}
If numb is 476 on the line above then the line before this one must have a post condition identical to this line's precondition.
{} numb = numb + 1; {numb = 476}
For this line to be true it must have a precondition that numb = 475
so {numb = 475} numb + 1; {numb = 476}
Again we chain this line's precondition to the previous line's post condition:
{} numb = numb * 2; {numb = 475}
Given that numb is defined as an integer there is no possible precondition capable of making this post condition true. We have formally proven this program is incapable of printing 476. Further since the stuff in the brackets can be as complex as we like we could have proven this program is incapable of printing even numbers.
import std.c.stdio;
int main() {
int x = 7;
int* p = &x;
printf ("%d\n", *(p + 1));
return 0;
}
This compiles in D and violates memory safety.If you prefer a documentation answer(https://dlang.org/spec/arrays.html#pointers) These are simple pointers to data, analogous to C pointers. Pointers are provided for interfacing with C and for specialized systems work. There is no length associated with it, and so there is no way for the compiler or runtime to do bounds checking, etc., on it.
Is that really that surprising? The Census Bureau defines the midwest to be 12 states: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin. Their accumulated GDP is 3.6 trillion vs California's 2.4 trillion or approximately 50% more(numbers found on wolfram alpha). But then that is 12 against one, not exactly exciting that the Midwest isn't a third world country.
Not sure how CMU and Pittsburgh ended up there though that is Midatlantic not Midwest. Probably just makes the math more favorable.