>>3818
cool

>>4058

https://savannah.nongnu.org/projects/pgubook

>>5435
you are just babbling lol identify people based on text patterns?? low iq detected

>>5717
It's possible and that's, one of the ways, how feds deanonymize Tor and VPN users and cross-reference accounts.

>>5717
the FBI uses text patterns to identify individuals pretty often, especially if they have something unique about it, like an obscure word or misspelling they do more often than others, run-on sentences and so on.

File 172874671027.gif - (834.21KB , 400x170 , indiana-jones-last-crusade.gif )

>>5710

PYTHON OBV

UNLESS INSTEAD OF LEARNING TO WIELD AND UNDERSTANDING THE POWER YOU WANT TO BEGIN WITH OPTIMIZATION ALREADY WHICH WOULD ONLY MAKE SENSE IF YOU HAVE A SPECIFIC USE CASE YOU WANT TO APPLY IT TO. THEN C IG, BUT START WITH PYTHON AND YOU WON'T BE DISAPPOINT.

>>5450
It looks like she has no mouth.

You are reimplementing features HTTP already has. Don't make gopherholes, make better web sites.

>>5484
the modern web is unsalvageable

>>5611

ok but for real, (cond == true) is way more readable at a glance than (cond)

>>5632

Depends on how you name your variables.

I find this:

if (you.areGay()) { you.suck(it) }

nicer than:

if (you.areGay() == true) ...

I know how to save you the time of searching for the right specialist for AI app development. All you need to do is look at the info on this website https://triare.net/insights/ai-for-e-scooter-sharing-app/ The specialists of this company will help you decide how the software for sharing e-scooter, what you need to implement it for and help with its development. More information you can find at the link.

It's really great that you can now use a variety of computer applications thanks to the Internet. I really like that now you can easily download a variety of apps and their versions with modifications. I'm happy to do it now, too.

I had experience with one company in IT area and can recommend their services. Cooperation with them was very successful and productive. This company showed high professionalism and a deep understanding of the requirements of the project https://asd.team/ They provided quality solutions in support and paid attention to detail.

>>5058
Quick question about floating/double rounding errors in Java. Teacher tried to explain, but amounted to "it can sometimes round +/- 1 of your smallest units without explanation. Any further clarification possible?

We did a simple cashier problem where we make do full-on braindead and deduct and write out how many of each bill/coin to give the customer back. As he said sometimes it was a penny more/less/exact to the real mathematical price. To his credit he did offer several suggestions to avoid/correct for it.

>>5616
If I recall correctly, it has something to do with with the internal representation of the double initializing the entire length significant digits and the loss of precision at the end causing a tiny rounding errors at the end that can bubble up. I'm guessing you were instructed to use BigDecimal, or something similar to more accurately handle decimals of specific lengths.

Still plenty of jobs for java devs, so yes.

I also think it’s a nice language but I’m biased

If you're going to be building websites, you certainly will need to. Outside of that, there's not too much reason to.

You should definitely learn HTML/CSS and JavaScript. Those are important computer programming languages you'll need to learn if you want to dive into web development. Additionally, you can also use Python software frameworks for web development, like Django or Flask.

>>5671
also if he is interested in security he can use JavaScript to find vulnerabilities https://youtu.be/FTeE3OrTNoA?si=rsYhg90uFCqste4O