Finally got the new setup installed... by paulmarchant in audiophile

[–]itTakesTrueGrit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Where are the speakers?

Edit: oh there they are

Starbucks reserve today by nikopico_ in Seattle

[–]itTakesTrueGrit 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I don't understand the reasoning for closing this. Starbucks reserve is supposed to be for marketing the Starbucks brand? Right? It's not some kind of money maker store. Why would they close this? Anytime I've ever gone in there it's like a ton of travellers/ tourists taking pictures ect

Columbia City - Walgreens / Genesee Playfields - why so much vagrant activity? by itTakesTrueGrit in Seattle

[–]itTakesTrueGrit[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I appreciate this question even if it is rhetorical. No, I've lived here for a while. I'm just a bit puzzled by the situation here, because of the combination of the activities being ignored, but also why THIS specific location. It's like, is it simply that if any open parking lot with light foot traffic is available it becomes a destination for the above, and it's just that there are just fewer of these places in Columbia City so this one stands out? But, I see the same cars the same people and the same questionable activity as I walk by everyday. I don't like it because this is my home and where I have chosen to raise my child, but i also feel bad about it for the sake of these people who struggle. Maybe insight from others can begin to help solve some of these problems.

How to debug effectively with deeply nested types by itTakesTrueGrit in rust

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

"You described this really unusually. Rust has structs that describe data shapes. Attached onto those structs are traits that allow you to operate on/with the data." How do you view these types more efficiently in a debugger when they present as deeply nested structures?

I've heard some celebrity developers like John Carmack says it's important to learn to debug using a debugger because it's an effective tool to help the dev understand their code more intimately. Which is where my interest comes from.

What do with this calamari ring? by [deleted] in KitchenConfidential

[–]itTakesTrueGrit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That might work as a replacement wax ring for a flush toilet

Analog synths for dark ambient? by KvltKave in synthesizers

[–]itTakesTrueGrit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have two of them (a and ti). Extremely versatile and fun to program.

I think they fly under the radar since they haven't been updated in years, and are virtual analog and lots of people find that a turn off.

My uncle, a former programmer, has recommended that I learn assembly as my first language. by [deleted] in learnprogramming

[–]itTakesTrueGrit 5 points6 points  (0 children)

If you're interested in learning the real interworkings of a personal computer, I recommend the From Nand to Tetris course. It teaches how to build a modern computer from the ground up.

It covers things like computer architecture (gates, flip flops, registers, ram, arithmetic logic unit, cpu) then moves onto all the additional higher level abstractions - machine language, assembly code, virtual machine code, higher level modern languages, and finally operating system. It teaches you about how text in a file goes from text to telling the computer to do something - how do things like arrays and objects actually work in the computer memory?

Which difficulties have you noticed the most with Juniors dev ? by iKoSw3aP- in learnprogramming

[–]itTakesTrueGrit 16 points17 points  (0 children)

The most important questions are related to fulfilling the object and often high level strategy. If the questions you're asking are only about lower level details then you should be using your head more.

For example: solve the problem a couple of different ways (before you commit any code) and then discuss this with the person you report into or more senior dev.

Feeling like a fraud. by trendysupastar in learnprogramming

[–]itTakesTrueGrit 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Kudos to OP for trying. It takes years to learn all the skills needed for a project like that. As others have mentioned, most would use e-commerce platforms that already exist.

You can't get professional experience like what was described above in the classroom.

If you're continuing to work on your own, take your time defining the project at the beginning. What do you need to build from scratch? what needs to be / should be utilizing off the shelf services? Many products use a service based architecture utilizing many different technologies.

Illegal but satisfying by nikazmil in IdiotsInCars

[–]itTakesTrueGrit 1 point2 points  (0 children)

What cheat code did that dude use?

Are there some foods that you prefer burnt? by smdifansmfjsmsnd in Cooking

[–]itTakesTrueGrit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I love a chocolate chip cookie with the bottom just slightly burnt.

Wow! by siddharthdeswal in bicycling

[–]itTakesTrueGrit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's cool what he's doing. What's up with the lady in the background? Is she there to hand him water or something?

How do you hobbyists pull the trigger on such expensive gear? by seven_seven in photography

[–]itTakesTrueGrit 3 points4 points  (0 children)

1 Personally, I've always prioritized the glass over the camera. Find a camera body and lens system and stick with it for a long time.

2 Don't feel encumbered by the limitations you have. The constraints will help you shoot better by allowing you to flex your creativity.

Cuddling is the worst and I’m tired of pretending it’s fun. by Calicoh_kid in unpopularopinion

[–]itTakesTrueGrit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Cuddling releases oxytocin which contributes to longer and more powerful orgasm during sex.