It was poignant today to stumble across an old #cppcast episode with the recently deceased Rainer Grimm:
https://cppcast.com/teaching_and_training_modern_cpp/
Does anyone know where the C++ Iceberg mentioned in the preamble is now available?
It was poignant today to stumble across an old #cppcast episode with the recently deceased Rainer Grimm:
https://cppcast.com/teaching_and_training_modern_cpp/
Does anyone know where the C++ Iceberg mentioned in the preamble is now available?
The war in Ukraine is lasting for more than 2 years already. Everyday Russians are killing civilians in Ukraine. Just recently they bombed children hospital in Kyiv.
Listen to https://cppcast.com/boost-the_beman_project_and_beyond/ and ask yourself if it’s okay with you to participate in a conference in Russia?
From this day I hate cppcast with a passion, and will never ever listen to it. And certain individuals are dead to me both as professionals and as humans.
@Rachael
The good thing about Fridays???
It's new #CppCast episode day!!!
https://cppcast.com/physical_units_and_a_system_of_quantities/
@lefticus it was very funny to hear you of all people, Mr. "I've started telling people I'm a youtuber" react that way to #PHP on #CppCast.
#ModernPHP has a lot of similarities to #ModernCPP.
I haven't gotten very far in my own journey (hopefully next year I'll be modernizing a PHP code base) but you would download the jetbrains IDE, turn on all the tools, and take all the best practices hints.
It uses classes and defined interfaces and has a package manager, it really feels like a new language
Rob and Jason are joined by Bob Nystrom from Google. They first discuss git commands explained via cats and an analysis of how Visual Studio 2022 could use all your RAM. Then they talk to Bob about some of the programming languages he's created, his two books 'Crafting Interpreters' and 'Game Programming Patterns' and his work on the Dart programming language at Google.
Interesting episode of #cppcast
about C++ on a watch. Good to know that there are actual smartwatches based on C++!
There are quite a few interesting ideas that I could use for @PINE64 #Pinetime
Brad started programming in BASIC when he was 9, primarily on the Apple IIe, transitioning to QBASIC in high school. He graduated from Kansas State University in 2005 with a BS in Computer Science and a minor in Embedded Systems. While at K-State he enjoyed working on the solar car racing team, which built and raced a vehicle across the US and Canada. After graduating in 2005, Brad started work at Garmin, where he has worked on a variety of projects including Palm PDAs, Brew phone platforms, Android, iOS, and Automotive devices. He currently leads a team focused on bike computers and fitness watches. In his free time Brad enjoys working on home improvement projects, spending time with his wife and their 5 kids, and hobby programming.