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blog.chand1012.dev
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| | | | | Intro Ever since I started programming, high-level languages, like Python, Ruby, and Lua, have always been my languages of choice for my personal projects. I also dabbled with a VERY slight amount of C and C++, most of which was due to my small collection of Arduino boards. If you have ever used either Python, Ruby, or Lua, you probably heard that these are called interpreted languages. This means that when you install them, you never have to run any sort of compiler.... | |
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www.chosenplaintext.ca
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imapenguin.com
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| | | | | I was recently on a video call with a friend, throwing around some ideas for a new product. I mentioned adding large signed numbers in assembly and using two's complement. He asked me what two's complement was. I was a little surprised that he didn't know. He's been a Java programmer for more than 30 years. Java and Python programmers (and others like gasp Commodore / MicroSoft BASIC) don't have a native unsigned integer type. The language takes care of the details for you. | |
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www.longdelayspossible.com
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