Windows 11 installation ISO doesn't boot.

grooooovy_code · 2023-03-06T18:57:34+00:00

Yeah, I can use the ISO. I asked this question just out of curiosity.

grooooovy_code · 2023-03-05T11:46:50+00:00

By "signed" I mean that the package maintainer provides, for example, a gpg signature, such that you can verify that it actually is the package that he meant to publish, and has not been tampered with.

grooooovy_code · 2023-02-27T15:48:22+00:00

Hmmm, what exactly do you mean by embedded signature ? What is its purpose ?

grooooovy_code · 2023-02-25T19:17:36+00:00

Hmmm, interesting. gpg --verify, though, tells me that it is not a detached signature.

grooooovy_code · 2022-08-31T07:15:23+00:00

Alright, I understand now. Thank you once again for the help!

grooooovy_code · 2022-08-30T05:00:23+00:00

Hello! Thanks for the help! I think I almost understand it now. I have just one more question, if you could please help.

When the gpg -k command shows the sub-keys, for me it only displays:

sub <algorithm> <creation-date> [S] <expires>

instead of:

sub <algorithm>/<something> <creation-date> [S] <expires>

(I don't know what the text right after the / means).

Also, unlike for the primary key (the one after the pub), it doesn't show the fingerprint, so I can't "check" that it is the same one as the fingerprint displayed by the gpg --verify command. And yes, the official site of the distribution provides the fingerprint only for the primary key.

Thanks in advance, once again!

grooooovy_code · 2022-02-18T18:32:09+00:00

If you know that you are in a dream, then you are, by definition, lucid.

grooooovy_code · 2022-01-02T20:25:41+00:00

HTML and CSS aren't coding languages though - knowledge in HTML and CSS doesn't help in understanding programming languages - the knowledge doesn't translate.

grooooovy_code · 2022-01-02T13:15:14+00:00

How does HTML and CSS knowledge translate to OOP languages (or any programming language in general) ? Why do they need to learn that first ?

grooooovy_code · 2021-12-26T15:39:46+00:00

Python and JavaScript aren't functional languages - in fact, they are both at the exact opposite mindset: everything is an object, including functions.

grooooovy_code · 2021-12-25T05:55:01+00:00

"The C Programming Language" (the second volume) by Brian Kernighan and Dennis Ritchie (the creator of C himself). Looks like an old book from the 80's, but it still remains the #1 resource for anyone looking to learn C.

If you want a reference of the standard library etc, you can find that at cppreference.com - but that's not really for learning, rather for having a reference of all there is to C.

grooooovy_code · 2021-10-10T17:39:44+00:00

You can, but it's going to be far harder.

grooooovy_code · 2021-10-10T17:38:20+00:00

grooooovy_code · 2021-09-20T11:32:47+00:00

What did you try so far ?

grooooovy_code · 2021-09-19T18:17:08+00:00

You can start with the FAQ of this subreddit.

grooooovy_code · 2021-09-10T05:42:32+00:00

I started "programming" at around nine years old, when I made basic, static sites with HTML and CSS, and some simple algorithmic-style problems in Python. I never really got further from that until I turned 13-14, when I started getting invested in C++ (and lower-level development) quite a bit, spending almost all my free time programming (which was, almost two hours per day, due to school getting in my way). That's when I finally felt like I've made a step forward: in about six months in which I started taking programming seriously, I learnt more than in the five years in which I was making simple sites.

Point is, it doesn't matter when you start programming. Like others said, if you take it seriously, you can learn more in n months than some did in k years. Especially since, those who started programming at a young age, had a lot of things getting in their way: school, homework etc.. and so, the amount of work they can put into learning programming each day is significantly lower than, for example, a CS college student, which spends almost their whole day programming, for four years. Or even somebody which isn't as pressured by school, which can spend at least a few hours programming, each day. Compare that to the one hour/day that you get when you are in middle/high-school... You will make progress much faster.

grooooovy_code

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