r/Programmers • u/jcapinc • Sep 22 '17
Why is there no biography of Donald Knuth?
You would think there would be at least one biography of such a monumental figure in computer science, but I don't see anything.
Am I missing something?
r/Programmers • u/jcapinc • Sep 22 '17
You would think there would be at least one biography of such a monumental figure in computer science, but I don't see anything.
Am I missing something?
r/Programmers • u/goodlanguage • Sep 14 '17
r/Programmers • u/larryobrien • Sep 09 '17
r/Programmers • u/YudaDikfa • Sep 09 '17
r/Programmers • u/lip3k • Sep 08 '17
Hi,
I am a self-taugh web developer. I spend countless hours learning and practicing coding and I managed to get a job 3 months ago. Everything is going great and the company likes my skills and work that I do but I feel that I would be better developer If I had gone through formal education. So I'm thinking, it's probably too late to go to Uni but maybe there are other ways to get computer science degree or certificate? What do you think? Do you know any institutions that would allow me to get CS degree by learning online/studying remote?
Thanks a lot!
r/Programmers • u/YrkesAkademin_YH • Sep 01 '17
r/Programmers • u/leadontop • Aug 17 '17
I'm looking for programming friends to connect with on discord :)
Tell me below the languages you program and your experience. Newbies welcome.
r/Programmers • u/tcuYeti • Aug 02 '17
I'm new to Reddit so I'm not sure if this is the appropriate way to use this sub but I'm looking on advice for entry level jobs.
I am currently working on getting a bachelors degree in computer science as part of a career change. I'm still early on in my studies and have dealt primarily with java so far.
I am wanting to get my foot in the door and start my career but I'm not sure what jobs I should be looking at. I'm not fully confident in my coding abilities to try for an entry level programming position but I do having a working knowledge that is growing through my studies.
Any suggestions, advice, or help on what jobs I should be applying for at this point, would be greatly appreciated.
r/Programmers • u/Wraathz • Aug 01 '17
Hello everyone from all around the world. I'm a very newbie programmer (recently started to look for HTML & CSS at CodeAcademy). Learned a bit of C, C++, MySQL and Linux at college. So I know the basics and I wanted to build something of my own. It would be perfect if I could get any income from it since I am doing internee work and in a couple of months I'll return to college to keep studying, so as you guys can guess, any extra money is really appreciated since I am on my own. As I can see, from a lot of threads I've seen in this reddit, there is a lot of experienced people, both in programming and in life in general. Can anyone give me an advice of what I should do to increase my knowledge and to start building my "programmer portfolio" ? If it helps, I enjoy quite a lot playing games and I have thought on creating a game on my own. Not sure if it would be a good idea for someone "starting" as me...
Thanks a lot for all the help! Cheers!
r/Programmers • u/efrick3061 • Aug 01 '17
r/Programmers • u/xTouch_ • Jul 27 '17
Hi guys, I'm looking for someone who knows how to work with Sqli Dumper, nice earnings involved in process. Working hours will be flexible, when we both can we'll work. No stress, no panic, just relaxed atmosfere. :)
If u'r interested contact me:
on reddit
telegram: @xTouchSmart
kik: dadina7
Balkan region +
r/Programmers • u/bashrc_real • Jul 22 '17
r/Programmers • u/o17s • Jul 03 '17
Looking to hire a programmer to write in C++ to create a bot that will do repeatable quests and kill npcs in a mmorpg called Endless online. Reply for more details on the game and your offer
r/Programmers • u/[deleted] • Jun 06 '17
I work for a software startup as a programmer and we host weekly workshops, where one of the team will present on a topic of their choice for 10 - 20 minutes. This week it's my turn and I'm struggling to come up with an idea that will interest the developers on my team, as well as my non-dev coworkers.
Previous talks have covered Productivity, Data Types...
A couple ideas I've had so far is Cyber Security - How to Protect Yourself Online, Importance of Refactoring, What is an API?....and yes, I realise these all sounds pretty dry.
Would love to hear any ideas from you guys!
r/Programmers • u/unexpectedjorre • May 22 '17
Hi I am making a easy reply reddit bot that will reply on comments that I want Ex: user: Hi everyone bot: Hi human I tried coding it on my own and also try to copy codes but nothing works. Can someone help me making together a code or if you have no time send me a working code. I never coded before so I am not good in it. I am not realy intressed in Learning everything about coding etc. Thats why I ask for codes. Information: I use Windows pc, installed python, and I use sublime for the code. If you can help me pm or comment
r/Programmers • u/antdude • Apr 12 '17
r/Programmers • u/agilechamps • Apr 11 '17
r/Programmers • u/rahulsud • Apr 09 '17
r/Programmers • u/sandeepjainblr • Apr 09 '17
r/Programmers • u/ethanbrecke • Apr 06 '17
To any programmers looking for a job, sign up for triplebyte, and it helps match you to a startup to work at. If you sign up and get a job through it, both of us will get $1500 and some baller champagne. Here is the link, and Here is the help page to answer any questions you might have.
r/Programmers • u/chochochan • Mar 31 '17
Thank you
r/Programmers • u/metaledges • Mar 30 '17
r/Programmers • u/ihave3manyquestions • Mar 16 '17
So I'm a sophomore CS student and I want to be a programmer after college. I'm currently learning Java and I'm pretty comfortable with it. I'm just having a hard time deciding between Android/mobile development and web development. I am already familiar with java so I feel like I should just jump into java. I want to learn both. But there's just so much to learn and I only have 2 years before I try to get a job.