r/coding • u/kracekumar • May 15 '12
r/coding • u/[deleted] • Sep 25 '13
On "Why mobile web apps are slow", garbage collection, and viral misinformation
taylanub.github.ior/coding • u/jsyang • May 15 '17
Are you 50,000 people? If not BitBucket doesn't care about your problems
r/coding • u/javinpaul • Aug 30 '17
How I replicated an $86 million project in 57 lines of code
r/coding • u/iamkeyur • Nov 01 '20
Why is subtracting these two times (in 1927) giving a strange result?
r/coding • u/winner_godson • May 18 '18
How to Become a Full Stack Developer( A Simple Guide).
r/coding • u/GenilsonDosTrombone • Mar 17 '19
Object-Oriented Programming is Bad
r/coding • u/devdraft • Oct 19 '15
Online programming challenges for hobbyists and job hunters that want to show off their performances to tech companies
r/coding • u/annetk • Nov 20 '14
Being a Kid of the Future - The perks of growing up in 2014
r/coding • u/JW_00000 • Oct 04 '13
Just use Sublime Text (instead of vim)
r/coding • u/javinpaul • Apr 15 '18
21 String Programming and Coding Interview Questions With Solutions
r/coding • u/Thormic • Feb 25 '12
I have a really stupid question that I would like answered.
Could a script/program be written that:
Determines the number of bits in a single large file.
Starting with the first bit that is a 1. The script will determine the pattern that hits the most 1s. For Example: 11111111 11111111 The rule would be turn every bit into 1. 10101010 10101010, turn every second bit into 1. etc, these are basic I know and I'm talking about some serious mathematical patterns realistically.
The script creates the smallest set of rules for turning all the correct 1s on.
If the script was run it would allocate a block of memory on your disk equal to the number of bits the original scanned file had, and then run the rules to turn on the correct bits.
You could then share this compact set of rules with people over the internet to transfer large files in a really compressed way.
OR am I just being really stupid and this is pretty much how file compression works but in a less round about way?
Realistically could you expect the rules for the patterns to be much smaller than a file?
r/coding • u/javinpaul • May 08 '19
10 OOP Design Principles to write SOLID Code
r/coding • u/nfrankel • Aug 05 '19
Why Declarative Coding Makes You a Better Programmer
r/coding • u/antdude • Oct 09 '13
Forget Foreign Languages and Music. Teach Our Kids to Code | Wired Opinion
r/coding • u/CodingFiend • Aug 16 '19
One of the most under-appreciated aspects of a programming language: mean time to repair by someone other than the author
r/coding • u/flightdey • Oct 03 '15
The brilliant text, Intermediate Python, has been massively updated
r/coding • u/waozen • Dec 23 '22
What I don’t like in Golang by Fabrizio Guglielmino
r/coding • u/hypertesto • Aug 21 '26
From 30GB of garbage to 3GB: JVM optimization with an AI assistant on a leash