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| | | | | trendless.tech | |
| | | | | Computer coding has a relatively long history compared to most other computer-based things. While Charles Babbage created the difference machine in the 1820s, Ada Lovelace was the first "programmer". Machine/Assembly Coding At its core, programming could be machine code: just a bunch of 0s and 1s. But, that's tiresome, and hard to read, so they [...]Read More... from Code Basics: How Do Coders Code? | |
| | | | | blog.slaks.net | |
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| | | | | jrsinclair.com | |
| | | | | If you start learning about functional programming, it won't be long before you come across the idea of pure functions. And as you go on, you will discover functional programmers appear to be obsessed with them. "Pure functions let you reason about your code," they say. "Pure functions are less likely to start a thermonuclear war." "Pure functions giveyou referential transparency". On and on it goes. And they have a point. Pure functions are a good thing. But what do you do with the impure bits of your c... | |
| | | | | benoitpasquier.com | |
| | | A recurring challenge in programming is accessing a shared resource concurrently. How to make sure the code doesn't behave differently when multiple thread or operations tries to access the same property. In short, how to protect from a race condition? | ||