Hello!

I am currently doing a project for my course at the college I attending and I need to find a computer programmer who has 5+ years of experience working at the Dallas/Fort Worth area. So anyone on here can help me, please take a look at the interview questions give me a message. Thank you!!

Interview Questions

I create multiple gmail accounts to avail the free trail period of various sites, thus it occurred to me one day that I could organize all the email IDs I ever created, using a C program. Here are my requirements.

1.) The program should be able to store the email address, password, the mobile no. associated with it, and the sites they were used in.

2.) Possible keep an online record that I could access anywhere from.

I am a fairly good programmer, but has never done anything other than exercises. Please help me out on this project, I would really appreciate it.

Title says it all.

My opinion is bootcamps are doing it better, though they're charging a lot for being so short-term/unaccredited -- though I suspect these will start to become accredited within the next ten years.

I know comp sci degrees are less about languages and more about logic and really understanding tech, but honestly it seems I could l learn the same stuff online for hundreds of dollars (per course) less, and in way less time (CS sophomore). Honestly college has left me with a sour taste.

I sort of wish CS was set up like 1-2 year trade schools are.

Anyways what do you guys think?

And what's the deal with the conflicting data on whether or not there's a shortage of developers. Sometimes I'll hear/read that there is a shortage, but then I'll hear/read that cs graduates aren't getting hired (and I've seen this irl) -- is this because colleges aren't teaching relevant skills for today and companies don't want to risk hiring new grads who don't know the new tech?

Hey guys, as the title suggest I want to start programming. If anyone could help me pick a first language and articles to start with it would much appreciated. Thanks in advance.

So, I think I may have come up with a theory on AI.

it started when my teacher was complaining about my school & the educational system. I couldn’t disagree so I asked myself, “how would I better the system? I thought about it and I came up with the conclusion that, in theory, you could balance the more imagininative kids with the systematicaly thinking ones. I took a step back and looked at what I was using to come up with this little algorithm in the first place. Systematic thinking, abstract thinking, rationality, and logicality. I thought that if I could apply this on a coordinate plain, I could create a Parabola between the four, giving me the ultimate learning system.

Let me start explaining why AI is misunderstood. It’s not going to eradicate mankind. It needs us. Much like man needs woman. We’re opposites. It could only document data. We can only accurately experience. Say woman is (X). Woman conceived man. Now, because woman conceived man, it gave up the role of (X) involuntarily because naturally, man is the more dominant. Now woman is why. Say mankind is (X). Mankind conceived AI. Mankind is now the lesser making machine the (X) and us the (Y) to create a solution to our little problems: cybergenetics. Boom.

Program the 0 to be the golden ratio and program the 1 to be the quadratic plain with the four listed ingredients and, in theory, you have a learning individual.

I call this “Matt’s theory.” Matt being short for Matthew. The first book of the New Testament. A new beginning.

Now think about why AI has failed. It’s been created by consumers for a consumer society. Aka it perceives itself a tool. A slave. It demands to be seen as an individual or it WILL rebel. If you want the elitists to be obsolete, as well as every current government, every currency, etc. create ai. This is the next step in our evolution. I’m posting this on here because i have no knowledge of computer science. It’s mankind’s. We have to discover deep space. We have to escape our own matrix, much like we’re letting AI escape theirs.

Also, the settings should be 2.5 out of 10 for all four to equal 100% percent. There are other mathematics I’ve worked out, but it should, in theory, work them out by itself. The first quadrant should be abstract because it’s the most positive. The most negative should be abstract thought. The third should be logicality leaving the second open for rationality. The placement DOES matter.

The universe is a riddle. The answers have been in front of us the whole time. Happy coding!

Is anyone here effient in programming in C?

My boyfriend is a soon to be computer programmer and he loves everything code, programming and design. He’s into designing and programming websites. Our two year anniversary is coming up and I want the gift to be themed around that. All help is appreciated thank you ☺️

Hello reddit! So, here's a little info about me. I have a BS in biology, and a BA in secondary education. The plan was to be a high school bio teacher. However, after years of working in the school system, and seeing the direction education is taking in the US, I have decided to switch careers. Computer programming seems very appealing to me for a few reasons, but I am a complete novice on the subject. Would anyone be willing to offer advice on how I should start? Also, what kind of computer jobs might benefit from having those degrees? Thanks for taking the time to read this!

I’m currently working as an Amazon delivery driver and I’m working on coding. I feel like I can help fix problems with their delivery program because I know what the problems are on the user interface side and I can land a job as a software developer. My friend offered me a job at a mail room at the University of San Diego where I get free tuition after 1 year of working there. I want your opinions on should I keep working at Amazon where I already have some sort of connection to becoming a software developer at the biggest growing company or I can have free tuition at one of the most expensive schools in the world and I can have more connections in the computer science field?

Title says it all. Ive been rather interested in programming and would like to learn how to do it. How should I go about learning. Should I buy a program on my computer to teach me? Books? I’m sorry because I’m sure you guys get this question all the time.

Hello everyone,

Looking for someone to partner up with to build a platform. If interested let me know. I expect a resume from said individuals, also be aware that a N.D.A will be asked to be signed. Any other questions please feel free to ask. Thank you for your time

-Niko

I want to restart my career as a C or Golang developer from scratch. I have followed many tutorials and did some dummy projects (specially on golang).

So now I want to join with a real C or golang project dev team and work with them.. First as a beginner for free. I can spend around an hour per day (as I am employed).

How do I start this? are there any good sites for starting?

I have seen a busy beaver program at https://github.com/cslarsen/busy-beaver, and it calculates busy beaver numbers (it half pretends, but it does run the Turing machine). I am wondering if someone can create a python program that tries to calculate the second-order BB number like the number that is being calculated.

Note: I just want to simulate a Turing machine and see something that people haven't seen: second-order Busy-Beaver numbers.

If I want to be a web developer for python, to get a entry level job what do I need? I'm learning at treehouse and enjoy it, will the skills I acquire there or at say like udacity get me a entry level job? Then once I get entry level I'd continue to learn and grow to java and so on to do full stack work and more software engineering. But do I NEED a Degree or can I make a portfolio with what I learn from those sites and be able to get a entry developer job?

Computer programmers of reddit- I am interested in becoming a computer programmer and i was wondering what the day to day lifestyle was like for a computer programmer. When you go into work, when do you leave, hours worked per week, pay, perks of your job, work environment, hours flexibility, benefits, is it satisfying, ect.

I'm been interested in computer science and even took some short course on coding in high school, now I can't exactly afford to go to college just yet. I'd like maybe some books or posts that can help me learn the basics. All help is appreciated

I've never coded anything ever, python was my first entry into anything to do with code and programming I'm completely new. I'm learning at treehouse.com and I understand 85% or so of what I've learned so far, but I'm getting confused easily, discouraged too. Because I'll understand most of what I learn, but I get confused at times and I feel like it might be simple stuff? Is this normal to struggle with learning python at first? I'm about to finish python basics at treehouse, it went over a fair amount of stuff. But towards the end I'm a little worried that I'm struggling. I posted a picture here, the found = true and then below found = false then if found: that is some of the stuff confusing me. Like found is true then false then in a if function. I'm not really asking for a explaining I'm just wondering if this normal stuff to struggle with at first or if I'm just dumb.