Hey everyone!

Last fall my friend gave me an app idea - a multiplayer game with rules similar to Cards Against Humanity - each round, a question is displayed and the player with the funniest response gets a point.

I spent a lot of time and effort working on it and I would love you all to share!

Repo link: https://github.com/itays123/partydeck

You can convert text-to-speech using OS X Siri's voice from the command line with the say command.

$ say "Hello World"

For more info: https://developer.apple.com/legacy/library/documentation/Darwin/Reference/ManPages/man1/say.1.html

"gg=G" is commonly used key combination to indent code automatically in vim. When used with python there are chances that it will get messed up really bad, since python in itself uses indentation for grouping statements

It handles cases such as A man, a plan, a canal – Panama:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LQAxvxsyKLE

Hello Everyone, my name is notanexpert guy.

I made a video that explains how to convert a binary number to decimal using C.

In the video , I try to explain some concepts and share some tricks I know when it comes to C programming. Please check it out and if you find it

beneficial, consider supporting me by liking the video.

Video : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UNK2Jut3nII

DISCLAIMER: I DO NOT CLAIM to KNOW EVERYTHING about C or even programming in General. (I am also learning), I enjoy sharing knowledge in a digestible form, easy for the beginner to learn. I truly believe this video has some value , although it may not be perfect!

Via /r/programming, I've discovered https://medium.freecodecamp.com/10-tips-to-maximize-your-javascript-debugging-experience-b69a75859329#.cxmr6mjw6 which is full of potentially useful things I didn't know.

Python Code for computing IRR using Newton Raphson Method on :- Random Python Codes: Python Code for calculating IRR using Newton Raphson Method (rdpythoncds.blogspot.com)

TIL about Esoteric programming language

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esoteric_programming_language

In Python, adding whitespace between words and punctuation doesn't affect code

>>> import math
>>> a = [0,1]
>>> math . sin ( a [ 0 ] )
0.0

A salt is a fixed length random integer appended to the end of a password before it's hashed in order to make life harder for a hacker trying to bruteforce passwords. But recently I thought, does a salt have to be random? 🤔 Maybe you could store some useful information inside? Information that could only be retrieved by bruteforcing the password? "That would be a really secure way to store/transport sensitive/private information" -- I thought!

So I decided to write a program in c to test my idea, I called it Pinksalt, because it's a special kind of salt🤩

It's on GitHub if you're interested in having a look!

Pinksalt on GitHub

Recently started reading and researching coding and I am extremely interested in exploring this as a career option. I’m interested primarily (I think) in Python, Java, & Solidity. Although I’m interested in reasons why you prefer any language! Any advice y’all have would be appreciated and please share links to free and affordable resources I could utilize!?!

Thanks so much for your support! 😊

If you have a project structure like this:

a
├ b
│ └ c
│   └ d
│     └ README.md
└ e
  └ f
    └ README.md

Then you can create in a/b/c/d/README.md a link to e/f/README.md with this code:

[link](/e/f/README.md)

Basically you only have to start the path with /. Makes me wonder how it would work in linux systems because / represent the root of the file system. 🤔

<style>
    .x1 {
        border:solid;
        border-width:1px;
    }
    .x2 {
        background-color:lightblue
    }
</style>
<h1 class="x1 x2">TEST999</h1>

Yep, it doesn't work like Number

I built a simple React app with a Node server that connects to Open AI's large language model (LLM). Sharing a tutorial of how to build this LLM React and Node app by following an LLM React and Node javascript template

Tutorial: https://blog.desktopdocs.com/build-an-llm-app-with-node-react-and-langchain-js/

Github repo with project template: https://github.com/golivecosmos/llm-react-node-app-template

Hissy fit:

//www.website.com 

Fine:

http://www.website.com

Also fine

https://www.website.com

Half a day spent on that one. Goddamn.

EDIT: So apparently this should be blindingly obvious and I'm an idiot for not knowing it. Coming from a largely self-taught web-dev background, so there's that. Go figure.

Hi 👋 everyone,

Would like to share this project I made - https://css.gg

It is a Minimalistic icon library Designed by code.

500 Customizable & Retina-Ready icons. Entirely built in CSS.

The website is also built entirely using CSS & HTML where icon selection is done with radio buttons and no JS whatsoever, even icon selection and cookies are set inline via CSS.

Easy integration: Embed, NPM & API.

And most importantly it is open-source: https://github.com/astrit/css.gg

Step 1 : Install Studio

Step 2 : Create a new File

Step 3 : Go to android:XML sub file.

Step 4: Type code

Code is :

<TextView>

android : text = "Hello world";

android: layout_width = "wrap_content";

android: layout_height = "wrap_content";

</TextView>

A little bit of help for those who want to master Android Development: I wrote a blog of my journey as a developer, the courses I took and "How I overcame the problems?" Have it look at the blog here.

As I need to the guidance to anybody had that. As i am in 2nd year.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wm4yJEKAuiI

Hello Everyone, I run a Youtube Channel that focuses on teaching people about the key concepts of coding. Here is a video I made on Input Validation using the C programming language.

I am asking for support to grow and reach my target audience. If you think this video could benefit you or anyone you know, please consider liking the video and subscribing to the channel.

--> Youtube Channel <--

r"\" is not valid in Python.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/647769/why-cant-pythons-raw-string-literals-end-with-a-single-backslash