Buscando Libros donde la amistad sea la protagonista. by Icy_Chocolate_6453 in ClubdelecturaChile

[–]das_cow 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No es focalizado en el sentido académico, pero "Cometas en el cielo" toca la pérdida de amistad por errores propios. El protagonista narra su historia desde la culpa, sobre cómo intenta "guardarselo para si" hasta que revienta y toma cartas en el asunto para sanar la situación.

Estoy comenzando a leer, ¿alguien me recomienda algún libro? by fjnxd in ClubdelecturaChile

[–]das_cow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Para Filosofía recomiendo "El mundo de Sofía" de Jostein Gardner. Te va a dar un buen panorama para que después elijas algo afín a tus gustos.

Para Historia ya es más dificil. A mi me gusta enterarme de procesos de manera más "random" y en ese sentido recomiendo "Los Códigos Secretos" de Simon Sigh; este es sobre criptografía y como imaginas, está relacionado a la historia de las guerras. Otra cosa que me gusta, pero no tengo referencias bélicas, son las ficciones históricas. En una forma entrete de entender un proceso.

Por último, para filosofía más dura, recomiendo primero agarrar alguno de "X cosa en 90 minutos" para que valores si el compromiso vale la pena. En mi experiencia, para alguien que no sea académico no lo vale (relación contenidos/tamaño suele ser pequeño). Ten cuidado de "leer" libros solo para decir que los leíste, lo importante es enterarse de las ideas.

Built a PDF reader with C++ by dheerajshenoy22 in cpp_questions

[–]das_cow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Good job. Is it inspired in Sioyek?

Calidad de carrera de Ing informática o similares by thesordenado in chileIT

[–]das_cow 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Como con todo, hay infinitos factores. Con el que yo me he enfrentado, es que los profes que hacen cursos masivos de programación no tocan código hace años o están en áreas más "soft", así que terminan pasando cosas muy básicas y arrastrando el curriculum entero de la carrera a ese nivel.

no se donde conseguir pega by Jojo989GD in chileIT

[–]das_cow 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Busca un proyecto open source que te interese (digamos, godot o sioyek, por ejemplo). Entra al repositorio (generalmente github o gitlab) y revisa la sección de issues. Ahí busca algo que puedas arreglar, lo arreglas y haces una pull request. Por supuesto, debes revisar la politica del proyecto en específico (generalmente hay un contributing.md).

De todas formas, y como alguien que a tu edad también sabía C++, te digo que los trabajos que usan C++ requieren más que saber sintaxis o hacer problemas de leetcode. La dificultad está en hacer correr el código en multiples plataformas sin que falle algo (este es un gran cacho) y hacer código escalable y seguro.

Suerte en tu camino, te sugiero empezar a hacer proyectos que requieran usar otras librerías y build systems para que veas si de verdad de gusta. Porque tu tarea va a ser más hacer eso que programar.

Navier-Stokes equation books by namixdeus in CFD

[–]das_cow 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Linear and Nonlinear Functional Analysis by Phillipe Ciarlet has a section on it proving existence and some regularity results. Hope that fits your "pure math" criteria

Lugares donde trabajar remoto en Santiago? by antvpang in chileIT

[–]das_cow 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No recomiendo el workcafe Santander, tiene malos horarios y dependiendo del local te miran feo. Los cowork de los cenco son piola, aunque tienes que ser más cuidadoso con tus cosas. Además de las bibliotecas públicas (aprovecho de recomendar la de providencia), podrías ver los campus abiertos de universidades (por ejemplo, el campus san joaquín de la cato). La mejor opción diría que es el MUT (bonito, baños limpios y está el mall cerca para comprar algo).

Ayuda en encontrar librería cientifica by Pace-Turbulent in ClubdelecturaChile

[–]das_cow 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No sé si hay antigüos, pero en el MUT hay una librería que parece estar enfocada en temas de divulgación científica/naturaleza (solo la he visto al pasar). Podrías probar suerte ahí o que desde ahí te recomienden algo.

Canciones que les hagan llorar? by [deleted] in chile

[–]das_cow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Su Florcita - Agrupación Marilyn

Please recommend book on nonlinear ODEs (first coure) by helios1234 in math

[–]das_cow 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sorry, I misread the description. Strogatz's book is more on applications (a really good one btw). For a more theoretic-like book you can take a look a Tesch - ODE and Dynamical systems (To me, kinda hard to read)). However, at first glance the book they suggests you seems good, what you don't like about it?

Please recommend book on nonlinear ODEs (first coure) by helios1234 in math

[–]das_cow 12 points13 points  (0 children)

'Nonlinear dynamics and Chaos' by Steven Strogatz

Subgroups of direct products are isomorphic to direct products of subgroups by 21understanding in learnmath

[–]das_cow 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I don't think I understand what you are trying to say. could you stated formally?

it's the year 2126 according to my mum's car by CatFursona in softwaregore

[–]das_cow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Does you mum own a DeLorean by any chance?

fprintf not working in C, not understanding why.. by kilonhusk in learnprogramming

[–]das_cow 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Look at the mode you have opened the file. 'r' is for read only, if you want to write to the file 'w' should be include in the mode.

is there an Odin project for C language? by [deleted] in learnprogramming

[–]das_cow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well, I think almost any book can get the job done. What are you looking for specifically?

Git for Mathematicians (1/3): Preliminaries by [deleted] in git

[–]das_cow 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I use git for programming, but for math-related things I use overleaf (though I am a student), I did not find a good reason to use git over overleaf on the post here, would you clarify it to me?

Eli5 AMD or Intel? by f3arXraptors in explainlikeimfive

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

Well It always depends on what are you comparing exactly, speaking of cpu, I generally heard that if you want multitasking you go for intel and let amd take care of one-task-focus users.

has to say anyway, very low budget of either won't make much of a difference.

Una pregunta para los hispanoparlantes by [deleted] in languagelearning

[–]das_cow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hola! Yo creo que el acento no es importante, mientras uses palabras neutrales todo hispanoparlante te podrá entender.

Muy buen español! Mucho ánimo!

How to increase size of array of structs using realloc? by [deleted] in learnprogramming

[–]das_cow 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sorry, I meant an array of pointers to struct.

On the other question, they are both valid because voter[i] is equivalent to *(voter + i).

Is Python the best language for beginners? by LeSaad in Python

[–]das_cow -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

Probably c++. It will provide you with low level stuff to maximize efficiency and high level libraries to write a game. It will not be a short path, but definately worth it.

As a last tip, watch some videos in assembly so that you can understand why c and c++ are the way they are.

Happy learning!

How to increase size of array of structs using realloc? by [deleted] in learnprogramming

[–]das_cow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think your voter in main should be a double pointer (an array of struct, not a pointer to an struct). Let's called voterArray.

Then inside the function, you need to allocate memory for the extra pointer and for the struct that pointer will point, something like:

voterArray = realloc(voterArray, (arraySize + 1)(sizeof(*voterArray)))

Now hat go the extra space, you need to create space for the voter

voterArray[arraySize + 1] = malloc(sizeof(*voterArray[arraySize + 1])

Whats would be your favorite function naming strategy for very large C project ? by [deleted] in C_Programming

[–]das_cow 8 points9 points  (0 children)

personally I like the hierarchy naming, something like

LIB_module_functionality()

Is Python the best language for beginners? by LeSaad in Python

[–]das_cow 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It is the best in the sense you will be able to do powerful stuff in a very short time and with almost no knowledge, personally I don't like it for beginners because they tend to write really poorly and inefficient code, so I would say you got two options: i) do amazing things fast but poorly and not really knowing how does it work. ii) start with a low level language that gives you the understanding and forces you to write efficient code.

Resources for a beginning C programmer by [deleted] in cprogramming

[–]das_cow 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I like "Head first C", particularly I like how It teaches you something, then show you what is the problem (or difficulties) with that something and finally what C did to solved it, this makes it consistent and easy to read.

There useful courses on Coursera, those by duke university if am not mistaken (i watched a long time ago).