systema

7 ms·

1.
by systema 16y ago
Also, just since we're on a similar topic, you might want to read: https://github.com/martainemde/learn-ruby-the-hard-way/issue... Just so you come up with something original :)
2.
by systema 16y ago
I can see that this book is going to be a great success, already. :)
3.
by systema 16y ago
This is a horrible book, that is cluttered with numerous errors. If you want to learn about socket programming in C, you might find that UNP would do well to teach you, shown here http://goo.gl/uqCP8
4.
by systema 16y ago
So, contextually, we're referring to C here, wherein these terms refer to Implementation Defined Behaviour, and Undefined Behaviour. Allowing beginners to understand such terms early on would help, immensely.
5.
by systema 16y ago
I don't think C defines an intel debugger.
6.
by systema 16y ago
10 years suggests nothing, really. If "int x; What type is &x", "int x[5]; What type is x? What type is &x?" manages to confuse you, I suggest you re-learn C, before authoring this book of yours.
7.
by systema 16y ago
If you don't know what UB or IDB is, you probably don't want to write a book pertaining to C, :)
8.
by systema 16y ago
You can do that yourself, if you want. :p
9.
by systema 16y ago
Illustrate the differences between IDB and UB early on.
10.
by systema 16y ago
You probably want to make sure you know C, first.
11.
by systema 16y ago
What are your other startups? What's your ongoing startup? Do you have a resume ? :)
12.
by systema 16y ago
http://www.ideacounsel.{com,org,net}
13.
by systema 16y ago
Certainly, Ruby is a fine first option. I'd recommend any Lisp derivative, or Javascript also. I see no reason to learn Pascal, or BASIC, nor do I see its effectiveness.
14.
by systema 16y ago
Yes, I tried to do the same, with my youngest when she was about 13 (and with Perl), but she quickly dropped it all, due to my enthusiasm.
15.
Enormous Palaeozoic flesh-eaters created in lab(theregister.co.uk)
3 points by systema 16y ago|2 comments