FluffyCorleone
Banned
The penguin is a patty boy.
Once you learn Kali try to take down st0rmfr0nt and other racist sites.
learning to code (3 month course) will land you a 70k job
- Thread starter Xtraz2
- Start date
The penguin is a patty boy.
Once you learn Kali try to take down st0rmfr0nt and other racist sites.
dark_magic
Pro
Breh, I wrote a 2000 line provisioning/deprovisioning program to automate user onboarding at a previous job that ran on an old Dell desktop. It integrated with Active Directory, Exchange, Lawson (HR), Oracle, SQL, and a bunch of other internal applications.
In what scenario would someone who's learning to code need a xeon processor, raid 5, and a TB of storage
If you re-read my recommendation, I give a cheap baseline plus one higher if you are about it.
This is all variable should be what's implied.
For those who have the insight to follow my suggestions, you can thank me later.
K.Dot
African American
lol you going to breeze through that shyt breh. I'm learning Python as my first language and it's intuitive as hell, it's just basic English.
PikaDaDon
Thunderbolt Them Suckers
Converted this small c++ app into c#:
Code:
using System ;
using System.Collections.Generic ;
namespace ConsoleApplication
{
public class MyApp
{
static public int EXIT_SUCCESS = 0 ;
static public int Main( string[] args )
{
CCustomBoxBreh breh = new CCustomBoxBreh ();
breh.DisplayHeader ();
breh.MainMenu ();
Console.ReadLine ();
return EXIT_SUCCESS;
}
}
public class CCustomBoxBreh
{
public CCustomBoxBreh() {
}
public void DisplayHeader()
{
Console.WriteLine ("**************************************");
Console.WriteLine ("**");
Console.WriteLine ("** CCustomBoxBreh v0.1");
Console.WriteLine ("**");
Console.WriteLine ("**************************************");
}
public void MainMenu()
{
int nWidth = 0, nHeight = 0;
int reply = 0;
Console.WriteLine ("Want me to draw a box? (1=yea, 2=nah)");
reply = int.Parse (Console.ReadLine ());
switch (reply) {
case 1:
Console.WriteLine ("How wide?");
nWidth = int.Parse (Console.ReadLine ());
Console.WriteLine ("How tall?");
nHeight = int.Parse (Console.ReadLine ());
Console.WriteLine ("Alright here you go: ");
this.DisplayBox (nWidth, nHeight);
break;
case 2:
Console.WriteLine ("fukk outta here then!");
break;
default:
break;
}
}
private void DisplayBox( int nWidth, int nHeight )
{
List<char> strOutput = new List<char> ();
for (int i = 0; i < nHeight; i++) {
for (int j = 0; j < nWidth; j++)
strOutput.Add ('*');
strOutput.Add ('\n');
}
Console.WriteLine (strOutput.ToArray ());
}
}
}
lmao breh what were you going thru
it sounded a little more dramatic that it needed to be. Just getting out of the military, and starting over as a civilian.breh you made it sound like you was the hitman
Anyway there's a lot of ex-military in tech. They do a good job teaching the mechanics in places like the Air Force, though a lot end up being hired by the feds and stuff.
null
...
Breh, I wrote a 2000 line provisioning/deprovisioning program to automate user onboarding at a previous job that ran on an old Dell desktop. It integrated with Active Directory, Exchange, Lawson (HR), Oracle, SQL, and a bunch of other internal applications.
In what scenario would someone who's learning to code need a xeon processor, raid 5, and a TB of storage
Bit late but breh is right.
It's not just the language these days it's the framework(s), tools, tool chain, CI stuff and you want to have multiple environments.
1TB is about right. More if you are serious and can afford it.
null
...
what breh ? you are not a web developer.