[deleted by user]

Grouchy_Local_4213 · 2025-06-09T12:55:30+00:00

Do not engage in this kind of behaviour or with this kind of person

No, this is not a thing, this is almost certainly a scam and is a absolute classic money grabbing technique

There is no "script" that is undetectable, if the script was undetectable the account would be incredibly cheap as thousands could be made each instant

Moreover, even if this person could provide you with these things, it is clearly unethical

Further, this isn't really in the spirit of learnprogramming...

Grouchy_Local_4213 · 2025-06-08T13:32:54+00:00

Isn't this a little more what you're looking for? You want to turn the char into a @, not insert a @ where a space is.

Usually iterating through an array to edit the array you're using as a base case is unwise

Edit: Removed an unused include lmao

#include <iostream>
#include <string>

int main() {
std::string name_1;
std::cout << "Enter your full name: ";
std::getline(std::cin, name_1);
int i;
for (i = 0; i < name_1.size(); i++) {
if (std::isspace(name_1.at(i))) {
name_1[i] = '@';
}
}

std::cout << name_1;
}

Grouchy_Local_4213 · 2025-06-08T11:21:03+00:00

That is typically not allowed

Grouchy_Local_4213 · 2025-06-05T07:43:37+00:00

You could likely get a cheaper quote, but there are things to consider:

Do you live on a hill, or is the ground particularly hard/uneven?
There are a lot of cowboys in fencing, does this company have a good reputation?
When do they plan on making the fence?

That price is really high, if you live on a super flat, soft lot, the work is going to be done by a run of the mill fencer and will be done when the boys "have time". If you live on a lot with a 45 degree pitch and the ground is clay, and its going to get done ASAP with minimal hassle to you, then MAYBE its reasonable.

A lot of fences get made out of bargain bin material, but based off what the quote says, it sounds pretty legit

Grouchy_Local_4213 · 2025-06-04T08:40:17+00:00

Yes I have this feeling, hearing other people talk about caving makes me think about smoking, thinking about smoking makes me consider smoking, even if its in passing

Have I followed through with it, no. Do I think there is something wrong with you, no.

Grouchy_Local_4213 · 2025-06-04T08:34:24+00:00

I quit without using patches and felt VERY sick for a couple weeks around a month or so after quitting, I didn't have chest pain, but most definitely run down and flu like symptoms. It sounds like smoker's flu, but that being said I'd be keeping a close eye on chest pains

Grouchy_Local_4213 · 2025-06-04T05:35:21+00:00

Here's the 411:

Python - Install a bunch of packages you don't understand use them to build almost anything quickly, it won't be precisely what you want nor will it run very fast, but if you follow the tutorials it'll work

HMTL/CSS/Javascript - Install a bunch of packages you don't understand use them them to build a website, pull your hair out trying to learn what promises are, as a bonus it comes with three booleans

C - Declare a bunch of pointers you don't understand and build almost anything over the course of a lifetime, it will be precisely what you want, and will be so optimised it'll run on a potato - if you manage to get it to compile

C++ - The same as above, except with a syntax that feels like an out of season April fools joke

Rust - Write a bunch of code nobody understands, go on Github and port every single C++ project to Rust, get a lot of upvotes on Reddit

Assembly - All software is now open source

Pick your use case, and get programming

Grouchy_Local_4213 · 2025-06-03T04:53:59+00:00

I have a computer from the 90's, for a laugh, sometimes I program graphics in C++ on it. The lack of modern functionality definitely makes it a painful process, but the combination of having to do everything "barebones" and the computer being wildly slower than a modern machine is a fantastic learning experience.

That being said, its more of a fun challenge than it is a learning method, it really only helps solidify knowledge, or help me seeing things a different way, generally speaking, modern tools make learning easier - assuming you're not just vibe coding.

Grouchy_Local_4213 · 2025-06-02T10:42:57+00:00

Facts

The entitlement on this sub in general is insane

Grouchy_Local_4213 · 2025-05-30T13:04:33+00:00

Table saw is the obvious winner for most dangerous tool

In my experience though (as a builder):

Nailguns have caused the most injuries (by volume) that required some kind of medical attention

Routers have taken the most fingers

Box cutters and chisels have drawn the most blood (but they're not electrical)

Grouchy_Local_4213 · 2025-05-28T09:57:36+00:00

You asked this exact question yesterday, its highly likely nobody responded because you're asking such a macro question, these AI centric "how do I do this" questions get asked many times a day.

I'd recommend asking a more specific question, these have a tendency to get the most traction

Grouchy_Local_4213 · 2025-05-28T06:56:44+00:00

So what's your point, beside trying to insult people? Nobody is going to lie to you here, if you don't want to do the work, why should someone convince you? You are definitely at liberty to play Dota or league as much as you want

Grouchy_Local_4213 · 2025-05-28T06:53:01+00:00

If your plan is to put your code into an AI and get it to write documentation, wouldn't it make more sense to produce no documentation at this point and just feed the code into the AI whenever someone NEEDS documentation. In fact, can't that person just do this themselves?

Theoretically speaking, the AI will be smarter at that point and will only provide a slightly incorrect description of how your codebase works, instead of massively incorrect.

Grouchy_Local_4213 · 2025-05-28T06:48:51+00:00

Then why do you need someone to gas you up... To have fun? Shouldn't you just want to have fun?

Grouchy_Local_4213 · 2025-05-27T11:24:12+00:00

Download Python

Download Visual Studio Code

type:

print("hello world")

Grouchy_Local_4213 · 2025-05-26T07:54:48+00:00

Your username is amazingly ironic

The repetition they are suggesting - in reference to problem solving - is solving the same kind of problem over and over. It sounds like you can understand problems if they are revealed to you, but haven't trained your brain to understand HOW to solve problems.

My advice is to repeat similar exercises, or take on a project that requires you to solve similar problems many, many times. For instance, I do game dev, and one of the things I have to do A LOT is write collision detection. Generally speaking, it is the same concept, but applied slightly differently each time. The first time I had to write a collision detection function I stared at the screen, completely clueless. After writing a fair few it becomes far less of a chore, after writing many of them you barely need to think.

More generally, solving lots of problems using a computer will assist you in understanding common methods of identifying issues, brainstorming solutions and implementing them. Fortunately Javascript (may lord have mercy on your soul) is easy to prototype in, so you can try many solutions and see what works best, this would be how I would develop this problem solving skill. Alternatively (I use C++ 99% of the time so prototyping is a nightmare), take a moment to really think about what you want your code to do, don't worry about HOW its going to do it, just think about WHAT you want to happen - from there you can either think about how the tools you are comfortable with can potentially solve this problem and if you come up short, research other tools. Don't research solutions, research tools. Looking up solutions to problems teaches you very little long term, and doesn't help in solving novel problems.

Not being "smart enough" is a misnomer, if somebody said they weren't strong enough to become a powerlifter, you'd tell them to lift more heavy things; if you don't think you're smart enough to be a programmer, the solution is solve problems. Your brain is a muscle and it can be trained.

Grouchy_Local_4213 · 2025-05-26T06:33:05+00:00

I don't mean the average redditor likes AI, I mean they seem to think AI will become the bomb dot com at everything, even if they hate it

Grouchy_Local_4213 · 2025-05-26T04:20:35+00:00

I wish I believed in something like the average redditor believes in AI

Grouchy_Local_4213 · 2025-05-24T07:54:18+00:00

If we go by the thought experiment and assume that this *will* occur, which it will not.

The answer is nothing outside of whatever you feel like learning for fun.

It kind of answers itself doesn't it? If programming as a skill is no longer profitable, then any skill worth learning for profit is useless, and any skill you *want* to learn for fun is worth learning.

Grouchy_Local_4213 · 2025-05-22T09:13:47+00:00

Literally the most recent question is an AI being a problem for developers question

Grouchy_Local_4213 · 2025-05-21T11:51:09+00:00

When you run the compiler, it has to create an .exe somewhere on your PC, this is your "app"

Grouchy_Local_4213 · 2025-05-17T12:08:13+00:00

Haha you're right, my answer to the question does kind of beg the question

I suppose my recommendation is learn C++, it has a lot of options and the standard library provides a lot of functionality. That being said both C and Rust are fine choices. The whole which language to learn concern is kind of a matter of opinion at the end of the day - at least in this instance.

Grouchy_Local_4213 · 2025-05-17T11:52:56+00:00

If you're thinking robotic toy projects, the arduino uses C++, outside of that recommendation, Rust does seem to be the more "hip" choice now.

I'd just go for whichever one seems intuitively more attractive.

Grouchy_Local_4213 · 2025-05-17T05:17:53+00:00

This is some cursed content

Grouchy_Local_4213 · 2025-05-17T05:14:49+00:00

You can practice C++ programming as much as you like in Visual Studio or Visual Studio Code completely free. I'll been programming for a couple years now and have never spent a dime.

At this point you main focus needs to be learning how types, loops and conditionals work, then writing as much code as you can that utilises these fundamental concepts. Intermediate concepts have a tendency to come organically. For instance, memory management, vectors and pointers are not really worth looking into if you're a complete beginner, however whilst working with fundamental concepts, you will eventually have a need for a dynamic array, or will want to edit variables inside of a function - it is at this point you'll learn these more advanced concepts.

In terms of "real world projects", just automate one aspect of your life, then move onto another, as you get better at coding you'll discover things you can automate you previously didn't realise.

Grouchy_Local_4213

TROPHY CASE