anbardoi

Do you think it is just hype? Do you think that it is the frontier of contemporary computing? What do you think are its limits, or its advantages? Will it primarily be for only certain problems, or will it be in the hands of all commoners around the world?

I’m preparing to go to college, and would like to hear some people’s thoughts on what skills would be valuable to have in ten years, from an IT perspective. I’m initially majoring in computer science, and have thought of doing quantum computing electives/research opportunities. What do you think will be the skills to have in 10 years?

Hello friends,

    I am looking for a website or app good for practicing math with. Ideally it would have an interface like taking a test, where it gives you one multiple choice problem and after solving gives you a new one. I would like to be able to have practice questions for anything from high school Algebra 1 all the way to advanced mathematics like calculus and linear algebra. Any thoughts?

Thanks, Taksyon

Title explains it all. Please list your favorite channels. Could be educational, informative, entertaining, etc. I'll start.

SEA, History of the Universe, Anton Petrov, Pursuit of Wonder, Fireship, Louiss Rossman, Basically Homeless, TechLinked, SomeOrdinaryGamers, ExplainingComputers

I need a job. My contract with the Navy is ending soon, and it's reasonable to believe theres a good chance I may become homeless. Disability isn't going to pay the rent. Looking for work to help maintain a place to rent while I prepare to go to school at MIT in Boston. Remote/hybrid would be ideal, because I could start working immediately. Otherwise in-office, the Boston area is where I'm moving to.

I've spent the last 5 years as a Fire Control Technician on a nuclear submarine(not fire as in damage control, fire as in weapons/torpedo/missile systems). I have experience with sys admin, network admin, software and hardware troubleshooting on LAN-based networks and peripheral devices.

I have lots of experience with Bash, Python, SQL, HTML/CSS/JavaScript. I use Arch Linux as a daily driver but grew up on windows. I have experience with various tools included in the Kali Linux distro, and it is my preferred OS for red-team stuff.

If a resume is desired, or there are any other inquiries please email me at eminent_went_0d@icloud.com

I'm not asking for the tried-and-true slimy methods of baiting and switching, rug-pulling, paid/premium tiers, selling user data. I am oh-so accustomed to that, and it's obviously not very good OSS. Nor the non-slimy ways of requesting donations/support.

Could anyone who wants to comment help me brainstorm some ideas to monetize a completely unrestricted/open-source project? I'm thinking like making everything free to get and use, but providing incentive to WANT to give the project money. Things like transparency and good rapport with users is a must, I think. Perhaps a Sponsorware-like approach where new features are only available to sponsors for a period of time, and then freely released to the public? Anyone else have some ideas?

Ive been passionate about CS for a couple years now, programming/learning just about every day. Im trying to go to college and major in CS. Shooting for MIT or Harvard. I use Arch Linux as a daily driver which gives me a lot of XP just from it being super DIY.

Most of my experience is with Python, Bash, HTML, CSS/SCSS. I am starting to learn low-level systems languages like C and Rust, with a focus on Rust. Im also getting myself familiar with relational databases. I'm still getting a feel for what I actually want to do, so I experiment a lot, just like to learn how stuff works.

I personally haven't met anyone IRL that is interested in programming or tech in general, so I've kind of been going about it by myself. It would be awesome to meet people who know more about it than me, and bounce ideas back and forth and learn from them. Would also love to contribute to a project, my github contributions are pretty low and it would be good XP.