Don’t worry, Trump loses

I’ve been using Linux on the desktop for more than twenty years, and there are people who have been using it for longer than that. So if this isn’t an old article, it’s factually incorrect.

Denial, probably.

The moron could be in HR instead of IT.

I was thinking a good air cooler, I don’t like AIO!

If you’re doing big compilations, get good cooling also.

That’s never stopped them before.

I love Eclipse for Java and QtCreator for C++/Qt. Eclipses auto-complete switched between psychic and psychotic at times but its integration with tools such as git and gradle is second to none. I never drunk the Jetbrains koolaid.

Have a look at this Udemy course, it teaches the HTML coding and website design. They have a sale on the moment too.

I’d like to get away from Microsoft, so it’s on my to do list, I just haven’t got around to it yet. I do use Eclipse so perhaps it makes sense to use Theia as well.

The Pragmatic Programmer, Your Journey to Mastery and Agile Software Development, Principles, Patterns, and Practices are both books I found very helpful.

But it’s AI

It reminds me old early 2000s screen savers.

That’s what I meant so I’ve edited my comment to hopefully make that a bit clearer. Having actually tested it, because in C++ I use true/false, it is 0 that equals false and anything else is true. You’ll have to forgive my lack of clarity. It’s 03:02 and I’ve had about 2 hours sleep tonight and won’t be getting any more. Time for a coffee.

Every language has words for yes and no.

Assuming yes and no means true and false, c has numbers (1, 0) for yes and no and c++ can use those numbers for yes and no because it is a superset of c.

Technically, it’s 0 and non-0 but I always use 1. They are integers rather than keywords.

I would argue that he is not a programmer

If I’m working on a Qt project, I use Qt Creator, for a Java project I use Eclipse, otherwise I use VSCode.