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Comments

  • @codelock said:
    You wrote assembly? What year was it?

    1985 ;)

  • @commercial said:

    @codelock said:
    You wrote assembly? What year was it?

    1985 ;)

    Damn you must be old then did you ever think you will get 1 gb ram vps for 1 usd/month back then ?

  • @codelock said:

    @Kevinf100 said:

    @noob404 said:
    BTW, any users who are gonna be trying a VPS for the first time in their life? Guess many who are already on LET are mid-advanced users, but, still, any first timers?

    What's funny is when I bought my first VPS, I had no problems since in school, I used Linux VMs. My assembly class we where require to code and test in Linux. All programs had to work on Linux in that class.

    You wrote assembly? What year was it?

    2nd. I highly recommend everyone take one for computer science. While I dont like ASM. It's still very helpful to understand what your programs become with most compilers.

  • @Kevinf100 said:

    @codelock said:

    @Kevinf100 said:

    @noob404 said:
    BTW, any users who are gonna be trying a VPS for the first time in their life? Guess many who are already on LET are mid-advanced users, but, still, any first timers?

    What's funny is when I bought my first VPS, I had no problems since in school, I used Linux VMs. My assembly class we where require to code and test in Linux. All programs had to work on Linux in that class.

    You wrote assembly? What year was it?

    2nd. I highly recommend everyone take one for computer science. While I dont like ASM. It's still very helpful to understand what your programs become with most compilers.

    I denpole stuff once a while with x64debug
    Useful to know basics

  • @noob404 said:

    @Kevinf100 said:

    @noob404 said:
    BTW, any users who are gonna be trying a VPS for the first time in their life? Guess many who are already on LET are mid-advanced users, but, still, any first timers?

    What's funny is when I bought my first VPS, I had no problems since in school, I used Linux VMs. My assembly class we where require to code and test in Linux. All programs had to work on Linux in that class.

    You are lucky. I wish I had that kinda exposure to hardware and Unix-based OSes in school itself.

    Not my first class we had to use Linux. Had a few others. When getting my bachelor's we where given an Amazon VPS with a GPU and Windows on it, to run Jupiter notebook and create AI.
    For my full stack development we used Amazon S3, DynamoDB, and I forgot what else to create a website that you could post comments on.
    Also learned Android develoment as well. Created a database app that actually hashed passwords and used your phone to send a text when inventory was low.

  • @codelock said:

    @commercial said:

    @codelock said:
    You wrote assembly? What year was it?

    1985 ;)

    Damn you must be old then did you ever think you will get 1 gb ram vps for 1 usd/month back then ?

    Yep, 59y old :)
    About VPS, nobody knew that term back then!

  • @TrK said:

    @xpress7 said:

    @TrK said:

    @xpress7 said:

    @TrK said:

    @xpress7 said:

    @Idling said:

    @xpress7 said:

    @Idling said:

    @xpress7 said:

    @codelock said:

    @xpress7 said:

    @codelock said:

    @rattlecattle said:

    @codelock said:

    @rattlecattle said:

    @TrK said:

    @dosai said:
    FOUR

    Strike Four, batter out!

    @xpress7 and @rattlecattle looks like we were just lucky enough.

    Just scraped through. :lol:

    you always make it though

    Thanks to you. But otherwise at 6th.

    I didn't think case mattered :lol:

    Case and punctuation matters :p

    Yeah they should otherwise why mention them

    I lost a giveaway because of an extra space :p

    Tell us which one B)

    I think its yesterday. We have to type two words. I missed the space between two words while typing fast.

    People are prone to errors, especially under pressure.

    Ha ha. Its fun to try though. That adrenaline rush.. ;)

    • That utter chaos, that madness, that mystical experience :joy:

    Nothing matters at that moment.. All energy focused on single point B)

    That single point is CASE SENSITIVE.

    After posting.. that frustration when you realized you mis typed...

    all the more need for caffeine.

    FOR THE RUSH

  • Kevinf100Kevinf100 Member
    edited November 2024

    @DeadlyChemist said:

    @Kevinf100 said:

    @codelock said:

    @Kevinf100 said:

    @noob404 said:
    BTW, any users who are gonna be trying a VPS for the first time in their life? Guess many who are already on LET are mid-advanced users, but, still, any first timers?

    What's funny is when I bought my first VPS, I had no problems since in school, I used Linux VMs. My assembly class we where require to code and test in Linux. All programs had to work on Linux in that class.

    You wrote assembly? What year was it?

    2nd. I highly recommend everyone take one for computer science. While I dont like ASM. It's still very helpful to understand what your programs become with most compilers.

    I denpole stuff once a while with x64debug
    Useful to know basics

    Agreed. We where using AT&T syntax, x86 instructions set. I still have my projects and links to documention all saved. This was when covid started so it was all at home. I'm glad it was because I already had a Linux VM at home and was faster to dev at home than in class. We also where given all 8 lab assignments at once, but we didn't have to work on it until after test 1 (notes for the coding didn't start until after test 1). I just really wanted to code. I finished all the labs in a 2/3 day coding run. Was told to skip labs classes when I did that Xd

  • Hello, I would like to double the bandwidth.
    Order: 6168575968
    Thanks!

  • @codelock said:

    @commercial said:

    @codelock said:
    You wrote assembly? What year was it?

    1985 ;)

    Damn you must be old then did you ever think you will get 1 gb ram vps for 1 usd/month back then ?

    What is internet?

    Thanked by 1commercial
  • @Kevinf100 said:

    @DeadlyChemist said:

    @Kevinf100 said:

    @codelock said:

    @Kevinf100 said:

    @noob404 said:
    BTW, any users who are gonna be trying a VPS for the first time in their life? Guess many who are already on LET are mid-advanced users, but, still, any first timers?

    What's funny is when I bought my first VPS, I had no problems since in school, I used Linux VMs. My assembly class we where require to code and test in Linux. All programs had to work on Linux in that class.

    You wrote assembly? What year was it?

    2nd. I highly recommend everyone take one for computer science. While I dont like ASM. It's still very helpful to understand what your programs become with most compilers.

    I denpole stuff once a while with x64debug
    Useful to know basics

    Agreed. We where using AT&T syntax m, x86 instructions set. I still have my projects and links to documention all saved. This was when covid started so it was all at home. I'm glad it was because I already had a Linux VM at home and was faster to dev at home than in class. We also where given all 8 lab assignments at once, but we didn't have to work ok it until after test 1. I finished all the labs in a 2/3 day coding run. Was told to skip labs classes when I did that Xd

    In my school i finosh tasks in about 1/5 time
    So one day (maybe two, maybe half) instead of a week
    For english tasks is about 5-10min instead of 2-3 90min lessons

    The school has a really really low level
    Could tell few stories of the BS system here...

  • @Kevinf100 said:

    @codelock said:

    @Kevinf100 said:

    @noob404 said:
    BTW, any users who are gonna be trying a VPS for the first time in their life? Guess many who are already on LET are mid-advanced users, but, still, any first timers?

    What's funny is when I bought my first VPS, I had no problems since in school, I used Linux VMs. My assembly class we where require to code and test in Linux. All programs had to work on Linux in that class.

    You wrote assembly? What year was it?

    2nd. I highly recommend everyone take one for computer science. While I dont like ASM. It's still very helpful to understand what your programs become with most compilers.

    I wanted to and I even bought a book 15 years back. Never opened it. :(

  • @Kevinf100 said:

    @noob404 said:

    @Kevinf100 said:

    @noob404 said:
    BTW, any users who are gonna be trying a VPS for the first time in their life? Guess many who are already on LET are mid-advanced users, but, still, any first timers?

    What's funny is when I bought my first VPS, I had no problems since in school, I used Linux VMs. My assembly class we where require to code and test in Linux. All programs had to work on Linux in that class.

    You are lucky. I wish I had that kinda exposure to hardware and Unix-based OSes in school itself.

    Not my first class we had to use Linux. Had a few others. When getting my bachelor's we where given an Amazon VPS with a GPU and Windows on it, to run Jupiter notebook and create AI.
    For my full stack development we used Amazon S3, DynamoDB, and I forgot what else to create a website that you could post comments on.
    Also learned Android develoment as well. Created a database app that actually hashed passwords and used your phone to send a text when inventory was low.

    That is awesome. But, you'd agree that having exposure to this in the early years of your life did have a huge impact on how you dealt with COmputery stuff later on in life, right?

  • @commercial said:

    @codelock said:

    @commercial said:

    @codelock said:
    You wrote assembly? What year was it?

    1985 ;)

    Damn you must be old then did you ever think you will get 1 gb ram vps for 1 usd/month back then ?

    Yep, 59y old :)
    About VPS, nobody knew that term back then!

    Didn't know we had members in that age group as well. If you don't mind me asking, how many years of experience do you have in the field right now?

    Thanked by 1commercial
  • @xpress7 said:

    @codelock said:

    @commercial said:

    @codelock said:
    You wrote assembly? What year was it?

    1985 ;)

    Damn you must be old then did you ever think you will get 1 gb ram vps for 1 usd/month back then ?

    What is internet?

    xpress right now:-

    Thanked by 1ehab
  • Kevinf100Kevinf100 Member
    edited November 2024

    @noob404 said:

    @Kevinf100 said:

    @noob404 said:

    @Kevinf100 said:

    @noob404 said:
    BTW, any users who are gonna be trying a VPS for the first time in their life? Guess many who are already on LET are mid-advanced users, but, still, any first timers?

    What's funny is when I bought my first VPS, I had no problems since in school, I used Linux VMs. My assembly class we where require to code and test in Linux. All programs had to work on Linux in that class.

    You are lucky. I wish I had that kinda exposure to hardware and Unix-based OSes in school itself.

    Not my first class we had to use Linux. Had a few others. When getting my bachelor's we where given an Amazon VPS with a GPU and Windows on it, to run Jupiter notebook and create AI.
    For my full stack development we used Amazon S3, DynamoDB, and I forgot what else to create a website that you could post comments on.
    Also learned Android develoment as well. Created a database app that actually hashed passwords and used your phone to send a text when inventory was low.

    That is awesome. But, you'd agree that having exposure to this in the early years of your life did have a huge impact on how you dealt with COmputery stuff later on in life, right?

    Everything had an impact. Not every class had a huge impact. For example I learned docker and school, and never stopped after that one class. Still use it today.

  • @DeadlyChemist said:

    @Kevinf100 said:

    @DeadlyChemist said:

    @Kevinf100 said:

    @codelock said:

    @Kevinf100 said:

    @noob404 said:
    BTW, any users who are gonna be trying a VPS for the first time in their life? Guess many who are already on LET are mid-advanced users, but, still, any first timers?

    What's funny is when I bought my first VPS, I had no problems since in school, I used Linux VMs. My assembly class we where require to code and test in Linux. All programs had to work on Linux in that class.

    You wrote assembly? What year was it?

    2nd. I highly recommend everyone take one for computer science. While I dont like ASM. It's still very helpful to understand what your programs become with most compilers.

    I denpole stuff once a while with x64debug
    Useful to know basics

    Agreed. We where using AT&T syntax m, x86 instructions set. I still have my projects and links to documention all saved. This was when covid started so it was all at home. I'm glad it was because I already had a Linux VM at home and was faster to dev at home than in class. We also where given all 8 lab assignments at once, but we didn't have to work ok it until after test 1. I finished all the labs in a 2/3 day coding run. Was told to skip labs classes when I did that Xd

    In my school i finosh tasks in about 1/5 time
    So one day (maybe two, maybe half) instead of a week
    For english tasks is about 5-10min instead of 2-3 90min lessons

    The school has a really really low level
    Could tell few stories of the BS system here...

    We have had a very bad system here, in India. The Govt. and everybody wanted to have a huge IT field, but no one was ready to invest for decades. Kids interested had to get their own PCs and hardware, unlike in US and some other countries, where you are handed over a Mac over when in school. Recently, a new education policy is to be implemented which concentrates on the fact that not everyone is the same. A child interested in being an artist shouldn't have to worry about passing his differentiation/integration exam. I believe with this new policy, there could be a paradigm shift.
    A few years ago some state Govt.s started giving out free laptops, as part of election freebies. Instead of landing in the hands of children interested in computers, parents decided to get one in their free name and then sell them. Sad.

  • @xpress7 said:

    @Kevinf100 said:

    @codelock said:

    @Kevinf100 said:

    @noob404 said:
    BTW, any users who are gonna be trying a VPS for the first time in their life? Guess many who are already on LET are mid-advanced users, but, still, any first timers?

    What's funny is when I bought my first VPS, I had no problems since in school, I used Linux VMs. My assembly class we where require to code and test in Linux. All programs had to work on Linux in that class.

    You wrote assembly? What year was it?

    2nd. I highly recommend everyone take one for computer science. While I dont like ASM. It's still very helpful to understand what your programs become with most compilers.

    I wanted to and I even bought a book 15 years back. Never opened it. :(

    Tbh not everyone will like it. In fact it's really hard and takes so much time to actually create stuff. If you want to reverse engineer stuff, than you need to really learn it. You can still be a good programmer without it. Furthest we went was create a program that took in x user input of numbers. Print out the order they gave, than print it out sorted.

  • @Kevinf100 said:

    @noob404 said:

    @Kevinf100 said:

    @noob404 said:

    @Kevinf100 said:

    @noob404 said:
    BTW, any users who are gonna be trying a VPS for the first time in their life? Guess many who are already on LET are mid-advanced users, but, still, any first timers?

    What's funny is when I bought my first VPS, I had no problems since in school, I used Linux VMs. My assembly class we where require to code and test in Linux. All programs had to work on Linux in that class.

    You are lucky. I wish I had that kinda exposure to hardware and Unix-based OSes in school itself.

    Not my first class we had to use Linux. Had a few others. When getting my bachelor's we where given an Amazon VPS with a GPU and Windows on it, to run Jupiter notebook and create AI.
    For my full stack development we used Amazon S3, DynamoDB, and I forgot what else to create a website that you could post comments on.
    Also learned Android develoment as well. Created a database app that actually hashed passwords and used your phone to send a text when inventory was low.

    That is awesome. But, you'd agree that having exposure to this in the early years of your life did have a huge impact on how you dealt with COmputery stuff later on in life, right?

    Everything had an impact. Not every class had a huge impact. For example I learned docker and school, and never stopped after that one class. Still use it today.

    You were taught Docker in school as well? That is awesome. I still know Engg. students here who have taken up Python but learn it enough to pass the exam. A majority of them don't even have had access to Python IDE yet.

  • @noob404 said:

    @xpress7 said:

    @codelock said:

    @commercial said:

    @codelock said:
    You wrote assembly? What year was it?

    1985 ;)

    Damn you must be old then did you ever think you will get 1 gb ram vps for 1 usd/month back then ?

    What is internet?

    xpress right now:-

    :D

  • @Kevinf100 said:

    @xpress7 said:

    @Kevinf100 said:

    @codelock said:

    @Kevinf100 said:

    @noob404 said:
    BTW, any users who are gonna be trying a VPS for the first time in their life? Guess many who are already on LET are mid-advanced users, but, still, any first timers?

    What's funny is when I bought my first VPS, I had no problems since in school, I used Linux VMs. My assembly class we where require to code and test in Linux. All programs had to work on Linux in that class.

    You wrote assembly? What year was it?

    2nd. I highly recommend everyone take one for computer science. While I dont like ASM. It's still very helpful to understand what your programs become with most compilers.

    I wanted to and I even bought a book 15 years back. Never opened it. :(

    Tbh not everyone will like it. In fact it's really hard and takes so much time to actually create stuff. If you want to reverse engineer stuff, than you need to really learn it. You can still be a good programmer without it. Furthest we went was create a program that took in x user input of numbers. Print out the order they gave, than print it out sorted.

    Yup, reverse engineering is the reason i wanted to learn at that time. I had the subject in my Engineering, and had a lab as well. But only read for exams. :#

  • @noob404 said:

    @Kevinf100 said:

    @noob404 said:

    @Kevinf100 said:

    @noob404 said:

    @Kevinf100 said:

    @noob404 said:
    BTW, any users who are gonna be trying a VPS for the first time in their life? Guess many who are already on LET are mid-advanced users, but, still, any first timers?

    What's funny is when I bought my first VPS, I had no problems since in school, I used Linux VMs. My assembly class we where require to code and test in Linux. All programs had to work on Linux in that class.

    You are lucky. I wish I had that kinda exposure to hardware and Unix-based OSes in school itself.

    Not my first class we had to use Linux. Had a few others. When getting my bachelor's we where given an Amazon VPS with a GPU and Windows on it, to run Jupiter notebook and create AI.
    For my full stack development we used Amazon S3, DynamoDB, and I forgot what else to create a website that you could post comments on.
    Also learned Android develoment as well. Created a database app that actually hashed passwords and used your phone to send a text when inventory was low.

    That is awesome. But, you'd agree that having exposure to this in the early years of your life did have a huge impact on how you dealt with COmputery stuff later on in life, right?

    Everything had an impact. Not every class had a huge impact. For example I learned docker and school, and never stopped after that one class. Still use it today.

    You were taught Docker in school as well? That is awesome. I still know Engg. students here who have taken up Python but learn it enough to pass the exam. A majority of them don't even have had access to Python IDE yet.

    Come on, I know some Computer Science Engineering passed out students, who doesn't even know basics of computer.

  • @noob404 said:

    @commercial said:

    @codelock said:

    @commercial said:

    @codelock said:
    You wrote assembly? What year was it?

    1985 ;)

    Damn you must be old then did you ever think you will get 1 gb ram vps for 1 usd/month back then ?

    Yep, 59y old :)
    About VPS, nobody knew that term back then!

    Didn't know we had members in that age group as well. If you don't mind me asking, how many years of experience do you have in the field right now?

    Any junior here is probably as competent as I am ;)
    You can't really talk about experience, because I quickly moved into sales. I used this knowledge to create my first websites and online stores. My first site was on ovh's first server, Poconos in the U.S.
    Now I'm just able to play with legos. growth hacking for sales teams.

    What about you? Tell us a little about yourself!

  • @commercial said:

    @codelock said:
    You wrote assembly? What year was it?

    1985 ;)

    punch cards ?

  • @xpress7 said:

    @noob404 said:

    @Kevinf100 said:

    @noob404 said:

    @Kevinf100 said:

    @noob404 said:

    @Kevinf100 said:

    @noob404 said:
    BTW, any users who are gonna be trying a VPS for the first time in their life? Guess many who are already on LET are mid-advanced users, but, still, any first timers?

    What's funny is when I bought my first VPS, I had no problems since in school, I used Linux VMs. My assembly class we where require to code and test in Linux. All programs had to work on Linux in that class.

    You are lucky. I wish I had that kinda exposure to hardware and Unix-based OSes in school itself.

    Not my first class we had to use Linux. Had a few others. When getting my bachelor's we where given an Amazon VPS with a GPU and Windows on it, to run Jupiter notebook and create AI.
    For my full stack development we used Amazon S3, DynamoDB, and I forgot what else to create a website that you could post comments on.
    Also learned Android develoment as well. Created a database app that actually hashed passwords and used your phone to send a text when inventory was low.

    That is awesome. But, you'd agree that having exposure to this in the early years of your life did have a huge impact on how you dealt with COmputery stuff later on in life, right?

    Everything had an impact. Not every class had a huge impact. For example I learned docker and school, and never stopped after that one class. Still use it today.

    You were taught Docker in school as well? That is awesome. I still know Engg. students here who have taken up Python but learn it enough to pass the exam. A majority of them don't even have had access to Python IDE yet.

    Come on, I know some Computer Science Engineering passed out students, who doesn't even know basics of computer.

    That's the issue. It causes two major issues. Most Engineers in India aren't job-ready when they pass out. The companies have to train them, losing time.

  • @FrankZ said:

    @commercial said:

    @codelock said:
    You wrote assembly? What year was it?

    1985 ;)

    punch cards ?

    What are those?

  • Why so silent?! Make some noise for the Chef!

    CHEF-TIME-FOR-SAME-CRAZY-DEALS-COME-OUT-N-PLAY!

  • FAT32FAT32 Administrator, Deal Compiler Extraordinaire

    Probably due for a FLASH SALE? :smiley:

    Thanked by 1noob404
  • @noob404 said:

    @FrankZ said:

    @commercial said:

    @codelock said:
    You wrote assembly? What year was it?

    1985 ;)

    punch cards ?

    What are those?

    Found out -

    A punched card (also punch card or punched-card) is a piece of card stock that stores digital data using punched holes. Punched cards were once common in data processing and the control of automated machines.

    Thanked by 1FrankZ
  • @FAT32 said:
    Probably due for a FLASH SALE? :smiley:

    Yup. BF is almost here. Time to bring the chef out, Dustin!

    Thanked by 1FAT32
This discussion has been closed.