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Programming: Coding Challenge.and C Programming language, Bad Development of Devices Blamed on "Open Source" (as Usual)

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Tuesday 28th of August 2018 10:02:10 AM Filed under
Development
  • Stop! Don't blindly take that coding challenge.

    If we can collectively reject awful hiring practices, we all win. Employers already have most of the power in this relationship, so we need to band together and consider how each of our individual actions affect the community as a whole.

     

    Don't ever do a code test before speaking with an engineer on the team. You have the power to stop employers from lazily looking at your "hacker rank" or some other arbitrarily defined score. If you want to be treated like a human being, just stop doing things that put you in a box and force you to be seen as a number.

     

    You have the power. You can do this.

  • Is “C Programming language” Still Worth Learning in 2018?

    C has been an evergreen language and played a prominent role for most of the system developments that took place in the last few decades. C programming was originally developed by Dennis Ritchie between 1969 and 1973 at Bell Labs and was made for general-purpose, imperative computer programming, that supported structured programming, lexical variable, scope, and recursion etc.

    Today, we have lots of programming languages to choose and learn but as a beginner, everybody has a question “Which programming language should I learn first?” and most of the answers that we get on the internet or through suggestions are “C”. In this article, we’ll try to find out if C Programming is still worth learning in 2018. If yes then why?

  • Latest Mirai variant leverages open source project for cross platform infections [Ed: Actually, it leverages bad devices where the passwords and usernames are both uniform, the same, among other issues]
»

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