-
3 votes
-
What was your first programming language, what languages do you know now, and what tips do you have for those trying to learn any of those?
What was your first programming language, what other languages (if any) do you know now, and what tips do you have for those trying to learn any of those? Whether those tips are for beginners or...
What was your first programming language, what other languages (if any) do you know now, and what tips do you have for those trying to learn any of those? Whether those tips are for beginners or even advanced, to do with APIs, or if you've got a good library to share.
53 votes -
SpaceTraders — A unique multiplayer game built on a free Web API
62 votes -
Performance Improvements in .NET 9
15 votes -
Sanding UI
13 votes -
Property-based testing against a model of a web application
7 votes -
Zig and emulators
14 votes -
Why not just do simple C++ RAII in C?
10 votes -
What is a software you wish existed?
I've been feeling pretty bored for a while and my job isn't really giving something fulfilling to do, So I want to make something. However, I don't want to make something useless. unfortunately, I...
I've been feeling pretty bored for a while and my job isn't really giving something fulfilling to do, So I want to make something.
However, I don't want to make something useless. unfortunately, I can't think of any software I'm in a particular need for. I would love to make something that solves a real problem for a real human.
So, please tell me, what's something that you wish existed because it would reduce suffering in your life that little (or big) bit?
Edit: Wow wow and wow, I didn't expect this thread that I made on a whim to blow up so much. So many idead!
69 votes -
FauxRPC: Easily turn protobufs into fake gRPC, gRPC-Web, Connect, and REST services
5 votes -
10 years of Dear ImGui
15 votes -
Zig: The small language (2022)
17 votes -
HTTP/1.0 From Scratch
4 votes -
User-defined Order in SQL
23 votes -
Breaking my hand forced me to write all my code with AI for 2 months
14 votes -
We need visual programming. No, not like that.
17 votes -
Plain Vanilla — An explainer for doing web development without tools or frameworks — just HTML, CSS, and JavaScript
35 votes -
Get roasted based on your Github username and public contributions
20 votes -
Cables — interactive visuals, made from cable salad
11 votes -
First impressions of Gleam: lots of joys and some rough edges
9 votes -
Y’all are sleeping on HTTP/3
20 votes -
HTTP/0.9 From Scratch
11 votes -
Generating sudokus for fun and no profit
26 votes -
Taking my diabetes treatment into my own hands
17 votes -
Yarn, React, and Udemy. Help requested.
My apologies if this kind of content is not allowed here. Mod(s) please feel free to delete it if it is not without any butthurt on my part. I'm new to React Testing, so I am taking an Udemy...
My apologies if this kind of content is not allowed here. Mod(s) please feel free to delete it if it is not without any butthurt on my part.
I'm new to React Testing, so I am taking an Udemy course on it. The Udemy course uses yarn, so I would like to stick with that though I do know yarn isn't the top accepted tool in the React community.
I've posted this question elsewhere, I haven't gotten any responses, so I am posting it here ( costs nothing ).
I am getting this error when executing yarn build:
$ yarn build yarn run v1.22.22 $ react-scripts build Creating an optimized production build... Failed to compile. TS2305: Module '"web-vitals"' has no exported member 'ReportHandler'. > 1 | import { ReportHandler } from 'web-vitals'; | ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 2 | 3 | const reportWebVitals = (onPerfEntry?: ReportHandler) => { 4 | if (onPerfEntry && onPerfEntry instanceof Function) { error Command failed with exit code 1.
I've tried installing web-vitals over what is already in the modules section, but that hasn't helped.
Any clues appreciated!
Update: the tip about ReportHandler being deprecated helped. I ran create react app in a new folder, did NOT run yarn update as the instructor called for,moved my work over, and now everything runs fine.
7 votes -
Where is the programmer inspo?
13 votes -
Can I have some advice on the neural net I've been working on?
Apologies if this isn't an appropriate place to post this. Inspired by a paper I found a while back (https://publications.lib.chalmers.se/records/fulltext/215545/local_215545.pdf), I tried my hand...
Apologies if this isn't an appropriate place to post this.
Inspired by a paper I found a while back (https://publications.lib.chalmers.se/records/fulltext/215545/local_215545.pdf), I tried my hand at implementing a program (in C#) to create ASCII art from an image. It works pretty well, but like they observed in the paper, it's pretty slow to compare every tile to 90-some glyphs. In the paper, they make a decision tree to replicate this process at a faster speed.
Recently, I revisited this. I thought I'd try making a neural net, since I found the idea interesting. I've watched some videos on neural nets, and refreshed myself on my linear algebra, and I think I've gotten pretty close. That said, I feel like there's something I'm missing (especially given the fact that the loss isn't really decreasing). I think my problem is specifically during backpropagation.
Here is a link to the TrainAsync method in GitHub: https://github.com/bendstein/ImageToASCII/blob/1c2e2260f5d4cfb45443fac8737566141f5eff6e/LibI2A/Converter/NNConverter.cs#L164C59-L164C69. The forward and backward propagation methods are below it.
If anyone can give me any feedback or advice on what I might be missing, I'd really appreciate it.
14 votes -
gRPC: The Bad Parts
5 votes -
VVVV - A hybrid visual/textual development environment for .Net
9 votes -
UnrealSharp - a Unreal Engine 5 plugin which enables developers to create games using C# with Hot Reload
8 votes -
Game simulation programming: Continuous time
7 votes -
What to know before you implement public-facing APIs
9 votes -
Reverse Z (and why it's so awesome)
7 votes -
Lerp smoothing is broken
12 votes -
Moving Beyond Type Systems
6 votes -
Why, after 6 years, I’m over GraphQL
28 votes -
Programming mantras are proverbs
10 votes -
How do you organize your Linux packages?
Hello everyone. I am planning to get back into Linux development after working with Mac only for almost a decade. On Mac, one of the most important lessons that I learned was to always use...
Hello everyone.
I am planning to get back into Linux development after working with Mac only for almost a decade. On Mac, one of the most important lessons that I learned was to always use Homebrew. Using various package managers (e.g. Homebrew, NPM, Yarn, Pip, etc.) creates situations in which you don't know how to uninstall or upgrade certain pieces of software. Also, it's hard to generate a complete overview.
How do you Linux folks handle this?
Bonus question: How do you manage your dotfiles securely? I use Bitwarden, and it's a bit clunky.
If that helps, I want to try Mint and always use Oh My ZSH!.
6 votes