Do you have a favorite programming ebook that you might be able to send over here
Advanced Python stuff, algorithms, design patterns, clean code conversations, something web for people that haven’t touched the web in half a decade, C++ for not experts :)
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Not a lot of purchasing power right now, so if you suggest some in online stores and they don’t cost a lot(I’ve seen lots of books do!) that’s also very welcome!
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Replying to @TAtanasoska
I keep hoping the need to learn C++ (the ugly language that wants you to shoot yourself in the foot) to go away. :( "Programming Rust" is great and I can lend you my copy if you're interested
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Replying to @zeenix
I’m sure it’s great but I’m looking to improve my skills once I’m back at work, and it’s C++ land all the way over there and it seems like that’s going to keep :)
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Replying to @TAtanasoska
Oh and tool choices get stuck and cultures stagnate if nobody tries to change things. Just saying
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Replying to @zeenix
Progress is subjective when it comes to using tech. C++ is powerful, versatile and safe if used by very experienced people with heavy domain knowledge. And it those experts mentor people as well as they do :)
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Replying to @TAtanasoska
Rust has all those qualities, just adds a lot more, especially safety. It was created by C++ experts btw and that says a lot. Anyway if you've been brainwashed by these C++ experts, not sure I can convince you to be part of the change for good
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Replying to @zeenix
Oh wow thanks for calling my informed point of view as years long part of this organization “brainwashed”. Zealotry has not done anyone any good, and pragmatism is far more valuable if you step away from the purely engineering side and look at the business as a whole.
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Replying to @TAtanasoska
No, as I described in follow up replies, your opinion is anything but informed. Zealotry, not much, no but passion for change is invaluable. I completely understand large legacy code to remain in C++ btw & I'm myself coding in C voluntarily so not zealotry here
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Replying to @zeenix @TAtanasoska
Good job discouraging someone from learning something hard that will help her navigate her work. Bottom line: we (and many others) still use C++ and will probably for the next 20 years. A practical reality. Take your head out of the clouds please sir. Thanks.
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FWIW, speaking as someone who helped to create Rust, I think people learning C++ is great =) Rust owes a lot to C and C++ (and many other languages).
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