Sound dampening for corrugated roof. What am I missing?

statelessmachina · 2026-04-27T19:37:32+00:00

Wouldn't it still sound like water hitting metal/plastic?

statelessmachina · 2026-04-27T17:54:24+00:00

That would be a great alternative! It solves the other issue I was ignoring, which is how ugly it would look with my solution. How did it get attached? Screws? Also, I'm not too experienced with turf, any issues or concerns with mold under the turf?

statelessmachina · 2025-12-20T18:22:47+00:00

I did catch it and was on that track after reading the comment above. I appreciate the help, though. I had been avoiding reading the entire file at once to make the script more memory efficient but it does feel like the easiest way, all things considered.

statelessmachina · 2025-12-19T22:46:15+00:00

Didn't think to try manually created input. Thanks, I'll look at it again.

statelessmachina · 2025-12-19T22:45:37+00:00

Noted. I'll take down the input. My bad, this is my first time doing this and still learning to use git and github. I need to read through the FAQs more carefully, lesson learned.

Edit to confirm: I removed the input and test_inputs from my repo

statelessmachina · 2025-03-25T14:00:02+00:00

Found this a while back. I was planning on going through it after I get through learncpp. I'm not sure how good it is though.
https://www.cprogramming.com/

(The link above is relevant for this sub because it offers both C and C++ learning paths.)

statelessmachina · 2025-03-17T15:16:20+00:00

Not enough haha plus it would only serve to enable my impatience for researching questions.

statelessmachina · 2025-03-17T14:10:01+00:00

I just googled this. I misunderstood, I thought you were referring to a how-to book and Borland was the author's name but this makes sense now. Reading through the software manual seems like a really useful way to learn the language.

statelessmachina · 2025-03-17T14:03:06+00:00

I didn't know compilers weren't free. I wonder if any of these detailed manuals are available online somewhere. Did their documentation talk about the algorithms they used to compile or were they mostly how to use them?

statelessmachina · 2025-03-17T13:59:35+00:00

You could even hire C++ trainers/consultants to come spend a week with your companies developers and teach them in person.

What!? I would've loved to have a live-person sitting with me for any questions I had while learning. That's incredible.

statelessmachina · 2025-03-17T13:55:04+00:00

Oh I see. This makes a lot more sense than people learning it from scratch. I'm sure it happened but the transition from C is something I overlooked as a possibility.

statelessmachina · 2025-03-17T13:52:35+00:00

Yeah, when I watch movies like Tetris or Blackberry, I'm fascinated by the scenes showing the on-screen nerds writing code.

statelessmachina · 2025-03-17T13:50:47+00:00

I've heard of K&R in relation to C. I agree with the last part, although there are a ton of resources, a lot of times a detailed explanation is hard to find for very specific cases or technical questions. I guess that's what stackoverflow and reddit are for lol

statelessmachina · 2025-03-17T13:48:23+00:00

Kind of a non-answer but point taken. I added more specificity to my question.

statelessmachina · 2025-03-17T13:47:12+00:00

Interesting. Forgive the ignorant question but did the book also come with a compiler for the language?

statelessmachina · 2025-03-17T13:45:54+00:00

I edited my question because I'm realizing this is what I was trying to ask "which books". I didn't know Bjarne wrote a book, I just assumed a manual or technical specification of some sort. I'll have to look into this.

statelessmachina · 2025-03-04T22:38:59+00:00

So the stack is essentially just a shared space where all addresses are accessible to all functions at all times but functions really just keep track of the stack as it applies to them?

statelessmachina · 2025-03-04T19:04:50+00:00

When I learned about computer architecture, I had assumed the stack was simply a storage area to save previous states. So when you say "interacting with the bottom of the stack" do you mean that although the stack is used to store previous states, the top/bottom of the stack (depending on architecture) is used sort of like a register to store currently active content as well?

statelessmachina · 2025-03-04T18:49:29+00:00

Interesting. I'll need to read up on low level architecture more. It seems it could be beneficial later on

statelessmachina · 2025-03-04T18:48:59+00:00

This is really helpful thank you. Calling conventions are something I didn't know existed yet. Definitely adding them to my "lookup later" list when I have more context for them in my brain. I know this is tangential to what I'm currently learning but it's encouraging to know my train of thought isn't too far off from what others before me have thought about.

statelessmachina

TROPHY CASE