If you don't sell your successful products legally in any way, there always would be one who can do it
66 karma · joined February 22, 2020
If you don't sell your successful products legally in any way, there always would be one who can do it
[0] https://www.thesun.co.uk/sport/3205842/russia-2018-world-cup...
Apply common sense and diversification. Use different services for your email, cloud storage, photos and videos. Have a backup of your every service - mirror of your cloud drive, reserve email, locally stored credentials in any offline password manager.
However, 2020 is not 1998, and I personally consider Basic a bit outdated even for education purposes. Don't get me wrong, it's a great tool to introduce world of programming to kids, but Python would have been much more practical and extremely simple to learn.
I'm Russian national myself is any. I do not support our regime of course, and left Russia a while ago. But US being so defenseless in the face of that threat surprising me.
When business people talk about remote job in the team, it's usually outsourcing to India. Why not to let your employees present at the office, say, 1 time a week, to deal with the customer or attend weekly meeting for those who miss socialization.
https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/products/davinciresolve/
I collect examples of advanced C++. Noticed the lack of educational content at this subject, and planning a short course, something like "Exceptional C++" style, but on video.
In our distributed team we have a practice to make video presentations for colleagues, so I have experience of delivering visual content to tech audience. However, I see that particular course like a high-quality content, with diagrams, animations etc.
That's how I found Davinci Resolve, and you know, it's fun to learn it (even it crashes more than production-ready application supposed to). The only thing that buzz me, is not to forget about the initial goal:)
I remember we started our University course of low-level programming from writing in machine codes. No jokes, took binary representation of assembly instructions from that manual and wrote in HEX editor. Then we disassembled simple C applications, understanding unfolding our high-level instructions into x86 assembly. Passing parameters through registres, through stack, two models of stack restoration (yeah, cdecl and stdcall, that moment I realized what does it mean), and other stuff you won't be ever bothered to think about writing in C/C++. And only after that started writing in actual Assembly. THIS is knowledge how computer works. If you know only C, you know nothing.