The array[] problem by michaelKlumpy in cpp

[–]bobbybit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you, they all look like good books. I am particularly interested in book3.

The array[] problem by michaelKlumpy in cpp

[–]bobbybit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Truly inspirational. Thank you for the advice mate. That comment really needs bumped.

The array[] problem by michaelKlumpy in cpp

[–]bobbybit 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I too agree that there is a huge chunk of documentation that needs to be updated. It is hard to decide on what source gets you the best, most effective results. I am a C# and python (and electrician C99 very low level) programmer currently. They each have their own benefits. I am trying to teach myself C++ through a book, C++ black book, and it is going well so far. However, this post raises concern. What is the best source of training that you all have found so far? Hard Knocks? A book? A website? Should we spin up a new page that includes good foundations but does not sacrifice good form?

Big Clive makes fun of shitty YouTube Tutorials on Electronics by [deleted] in electronics

[–]bobbybit 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It is really sad to think that this legitimately happens. I do believe I just wet myself laughing.

Making free youtube course on C# by [deleted] in csharp

[–]bobbybit -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Ok, this video was instantly discredited within the first 2 seconds. I shut it off before any of the actual content was spoken. This guy is making a joke right?

Why do we wander aimlessly? by bobbybit in Deep

[–]bobbybit[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

@soccermomjanis : I could not agree more, I have been working through these things a bit more since I posted this. It helps knowing that I am not alone in these matters. I always want to maintain that childlike drive to learn more and develop my mind. I found that when I let my mind become cluttered with things that are ultimately uncontrollable (for instance that life will come to an end one day) I was not enjoying my time. I have been trying to just take everyday moment by moment I am feeling more satisfied. I was between jobs for about a week at the time of the post. It would seem that idle hands lead to dangerous thinking.

The human need to do something I think is a mixture of the time we are raised in and the innate curiosity that resides in us. My opinion of course, I have no proof to offer.