jdw64

48 ms·

781.
by jdw64 5mo ago
When I look at society, I always think that the term 'moral' is used when you have nothing particularly superior to the other person. After reading the entire article, I agree with the criticisms about Bill Gates funding, receivin
782.
by jdw64 5mo ago
I think those people are great. They work silently behind the scenes for the sake of others.
783.
by jdw64 5mo ago
If you're just starting to learn programming, people will tell you that maintainability is important, and they'll mention John Ousterhout's concept of the "tactical tornado" as an anti-pattern. The problem is that t
784.
by jdw64 5mo ago
Coooooooool
785.
by jdw64 5mo ago
Well, yes.
786.
by jdw64 5mo ago
I majored in superconductivity
787.
by jdw64 5mo ago
The funny thing is, the techniques shown here are the ones that were once considered something only advanced front-end developers or publishers could do. Seeing that a former symbol of skill has now become a subject of satire makes me think
788.
by jdw64 5mo ago
Coooooooooool!!!!
789.
by jdw64 5mo ago
I'm an industrial equipment programmer, so I do see C quite often. Actually, aside from C, it's just that when I first learned programming in college, I started with C. I thought that was only natural, but I guess I didn't ex
790.
by jdw64 5mo ago
Learning a language is ultimately for the purpose of building something, so doing both is a bit difficult. Personally, I find Zig easier and more approachable than Rust, so I've been reading about it, but I'm worried about what I
791.
by jdw64 5mo ago
Is Zig just a trend, or will it become a solidly established language? After all, learning something is an investment of time. With Zig, it doesn't seem to have the same kind of industry pressure as Rust. There's talk in open sour
792.
by jdw64 5mo ago
i have cut off social media related to my actual career, such as Facebook, LinkedIn, and Instagram. Because people laughed at me for becoming a programmer. So I created my own homepage, and for communication, I mainly read posts on large Ch
793.
by jdw64 5mo ago
When I was young, I wanted to become a physicist. The physicists I admired were people like Faraday and George Green. I was moved by the lives of people who, despite difficult circumstances, reached toward nature through their own curiosity
794.
by jdw64 5mo ago
How can someone get up in such a difficult situation? That's impressive
795.
by jdw64 5mo ago
Looking at this, I feel that while there seem to be many different actual implementations, they really boil down to just a few similar core principles
796.
by jdw64 5mo ago
I think that's actually a pretty accurate observation. I'm not a cognitive science expert, so I don't know the details, but there have been articles about 'popcorn brain' due to sustained attention issues, right? Pe
797.
by jdw64 5mo ago
Sometimes I think that if it were the old days, I probably wouldn't have been able to program. I remember that these days we program on top of 64bit virtual addresses, but how did developers do it back then
798.
by jdw64 5mo ago
I have similar thoughts a lot. Actually, bugs and technical debt existed even when humans wrote the code. However, while low‑level layer coders might oppose AI interfering with their 'artwork,' someone like me, who mainly assemble
799.
by jdw64 5mo ago
Even on the largest wiki in Korea, the negative descriptions are fundamentally longer. It is also taught negatively in textbooks [1] https://namu.wiki/w/%EB%A6%AC%EC%BD%B4%EC%9C%A0/%ED%8F%89%EA...
800.
by jdw64 5mo ago
When I went on a business trip for screen golf program project back then, it was UE4(CPP14), By your introduction UE5 onward, it's 20. I've updated my knowledge.
801.
by jdw64 5mo ago
Rather, Korean academia and Korean media are generally more critical of Lee Kuan Yew compared to other countries, precisely because of the issue of dictatorship. The reason is simple: we experienced Park Chung-hee. Park Chung-hee receives o
802.
by jdw64 5mo ago
In Korea, Lee Kuan Yew is actually more often cited as a target of criticism. Of course, a small number of people praise him, but he is usually mentioned in the context of nostalgia for dictatorship (like Park Chung-hee in Korea), and more
803.
by jdw64 5mo ago
I've been shadowbanned before because of AI translation, so I'm doing manual translation. However, I didn't know that em dashes were perceived that badly
804.
by jdw64 5mo ago
Maybe it would be better to use an AI translator. Because GPT has AI memory features, right? So when it translates, it often doesn't include hyphens or em dashes. But if you use a Korean translator, it has a function to attach hyphens
805.
by jdw64 5mo ago
I'm curious: why are people told not to use the em dash and the semicolon? I honestly don't know. When I learned English writing, I was taught to use an em dash after words like 'by the way' or 'to add to that'
806.
by jdw64 5mo ago
Lee Kuan Yew is praised by Western academia because of 'benevolent authoritarianism' — in other words, the idea that a small elite should rule over the workers. In fact, his policies were authoritarian and dictatorial. Despite Sin
807.
by jdw64 5mo ago
Thank you for the advice. I'll think about it. Or maybe just remove the price altogether.
808.
by jdw64 5mo ago
Honestly, I don't expect to find clients here. Fundamentally, you have to trust me to give me work. The amount of money doesn't really matter much to me.
809.
by jdw64 5mo ago
There are so many standards and idioms that it gets confusing. There are still legacy codebases out there — some codebase still use C++98 as their standard, others use C++11... And with Unreal Engine, the modern C++ standard is C++14, right
810.
by jdw64 5mo ago
It's surprising that C++'s development trend continues. When a game or program is made with C++, it's usually nice because performance is mostly guaranteed. But if someone told me to write C++ myself, I'd cry. There&#x27

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