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2 yr. ago

Execution is punishment? 🧐

I would recommend C for the simplicity. You'll get familiar with the nitty gritties of a relatively featureless programming language. Which will let you view other languages and their tools with more nuance. But it all depends on what you want to do with it, want to program an MCU like Arduino or learn linux? C is perfect. If you want to build something with graphical interfaces like websites or GUI apps, I would suggest something else but C is still a good place to get started.

Here is something written by AI:

• Mental Toughness: C can be challenging, but mastering it builds strong problem-solving skills and a deeper appreciation for higher-level languages.
• Widespread Influence: Many popular languages like Java and C++ borrow heavily from C's syntax and concepts, making it easier to learn them later.
• Under the Hood: C provides a closer look at how computers work, memory management, and hardware interaction compared to higher-level languages.

It really whips the penguins ass

Grains so tight you can barely see the boundaries 🥵

🤏 to 👐

Now what did Feynman do on the side?

Thank you. Now I shall commence laughter.

It is a checkbox in ubuntu. I don't remember it being there for debian although I used it a few years ago so it might be a new change

Yeah but last time I checked I couldn't play videos without enabling non-free repos

Tatakae

Yeah probably went extinct or something.

insert doomer wojak

That reminds me...

I miss those Robert Baratheon memes from the freefolk sub

The fire is metaphorical

But aren't the lasers already being fired regardless if you're looking or not

True for all programs

That description is hilarious

This picture hurts me

It's more like "I'll destroy your offspring so that your discerning genes don't get passed on. Those who raise our kids will at least have a legacy. I WILL hardcode your species to be more compliant"

But there is no documentation

Not officially, you can install it separately but you'll probably have to tie up some loose ends (haven't tried)

You can look into Fedora if you want a good gnome experience or Debian if you prefer. The latter will have an old gnome version.