Superb

It really depends on your needs. In most cases, I wouldn’t even bother.

I do have a project with a some software running on a microcontroller and a corresponding driver. I don’t record a build number, but I do record the timestamp when the build occurred. That way the driver can update the firmware if its timestamp is older than expected

My daily driver is an 8gb MacBook Air, I’m living pretty comfortably lol

There aren’t even any standard in this field. If someone wants to hire a good developer, how to do they know who to pick? Its a clusterfuck at every level

At what companies? I don’t think half of my team spends much time programming outside of work and they all still got hired

Make things!

Whether you’re working on FOSS project or your own personal projects, building cool and diverse stuff that you’re passionate about is the best way to get experience quick.

Regarding your personal project, starting over is usually not a bad idea. Especially if your own skills have grown a bunch since starting. Make sure you keep old versions around for reference!

I’ve personally never gotten much out of freelancing or coding challenges. I think it depends on if you see CS more as a career or more as a passion (both of those are perfectly legitimate). I should also mention, a lot of professionals don’t do any programming outside of work. You don’t need to dedicate time outside of work to be good at this job.

The most important thing is to have fun and not to burn yourself out. Take care of your body and mind!

If it can automatically accelerate a program that has parallel data dependencies, that would also be a huge claim, but one that is at least theoretically possible.

You nailed it! That’s exactly what this is! Read through their README, and the paper attached. It’s very cool tech

Good thing they don’t claim that. Read the README, they make very nuanced and reasonable claims about their very impressive language

Who knew auditing could be so easy!

I have to purchase the standard, and I see no examples

In what situation would those two not be the same?

sudo rm -rf --no-preserve-root /

You’re better off with any other distro

No, JavaScript was originally slapped together in 2 weeks at the last minute by one dude. It doesn’t take a team to put together a small interpreter

An S3 bucket won’t have a hard cap. You pay a small amount monthly based on how much storage you use. Here’s a good guide I found: https://pawlean.com/2020/07/15/how-i-use-aws-s3-to-host-images-on-my-blog/

If you have an iPad and a little money to spend, Shapr3D is an excellent CAD app

Do not pirate windows, just download straight from Microsoft. You don’t need to register

Yeah I could’ve sworn this was a feature already?

The linux kernel is not completely secure by default, neither is any specific distribution. No internet connected device could possibly be “set and forget”. Security can not be taken lightly

You should look into Vyos for your router, I’m currently running it in proxmox as my home router

I don’t host anything public, but I’ve got two Proxmox nodes hosting various local services in virtual machines . Currently I have

• My gaming rig, running windows with a GPU passed through. With this I stream games to my laptop, steam deck, tv, etc
• My router, running Vyos with a dual port nic passed through. The configuration is all done through ansible
• TrueNAS for general network storage
• a handful of vms created on the fly for specific projects