There are times I run into that too. Even senior developers miss stuff like that. When we get stuck on some silly issue we can't find, we'll often pair up and look at each other's code. Sometimes it just takes someone who hasn't been looking at it for hours to see what's wrong lol

Sometimes you just have to get someone to be your "rubber ducky," you explain what you're working on to them like they're a rubber ducky just sitting there, and just stepping through it can help you see what's going on

yeah that always gets me no matter what i do. hiding in plain sight is usually what i have the most trouble on with anything. i dont think ill take another coding class, too many things to remember and do for something im not going to really build off of once im out

im more of a hardware kinda guy, software is just too complicated

Sometimes a break is good. You've learned stuff this time through that will be valuable if you ever decide to take it up again.

It does take a while to get comfortable, but once you do learning new stuff becomes easy.

Software can be a huge pain sometimes lol

yeah, i had a sister that was in IT for a while so she has some old textbooks ive looked through, thickest textbook ive ever seen

And after learning Java, languages like python and C++ are easier to learn. The only language I don’t like coding in as much is MIPS assembly language

There are some massive ones

yeah, well thanks for the help, i appreciate it

Lol MIPS that brings back memories of college. It's a cool concept but you have to keep track of a lot.

My pleasure, any time!

The syntax for many language in that category has a heavily influenced by early languages like C, so they are indeed very similar.

And also: I used to get amazingly frustrated with coding issues, and now I do it for a career. The most important thing is what you like to do, the rest is details (within reason)

been thinking about either joining the army and making a career out of that or focusing on some sort of trade

Those are two really good options. You'd learn a lot of stuff in the army if you do it right. Lots of great skills, and possibly stuff that would help you get into a trade.

Not saying do it for sure, but it's a good option

yeah, ive always been interested in the army vehicles, mainly tanks, so getting a job working in or on them would be great,

Machinery people are pretty valuable id imagine. Not many people know about that kind thing.

yep, and i woudnt have to pay a mechanic every time i needed to work on something, and if i get out retirement i could open a shop or look for a decent one. id rather be working somewhere with my hands than anywhere else

That sounds like a really excellent plan. Way ahead of most folks. If that's what you decide to do, the most important thing is to put in the work. Success is 80% keeping at it.

Equally important: as much as you can, stay out of debt.

thats the plan, luckily ive heard trade schools are cheaper than regular college, and after army discounts would definitely help

even if i dont get into the armored units or whatever theyre called, still serving would be quite fine with me

Definitely! All debt too. Credit cards are the devil.

yeah, i plan to keep a debit card as my main payment as far as non cash goes. ive been warned many times bout credit card experiences

Excellent! Debt steals wealth.

oh yeah, i do my best to stay out of it

So many smart folks in here! I'm hopeful for the future.

Is there an advantage to taking calculus, I’m doing my programming and I don’t know if I should do it

so am i, and hopefully more smart people come

Amen

not sure, not that high up yet USofA, isnt calculus very very difficult?

It depends on what you want to do. If you're going into engineering it's essential. Even some areas of artificial intelligence use it heavily.

I’m drifting off into the medical field so idk

Taking calculus to some extent can help you develop an instinct for mathematical relationships, which can be helpful in most areas of science

You don't have to go hardcore, but some helps

Yeah, I have a lot of time on my hands since most of my senior year will be electives

It definitely can be

thought so, does anyone know if its mandatory?

It wasn't when I was in HS, to graduate, but it was required for some college programs in order to get in.

Anyone know G-code for a CNC mill? Any tips on learning G-code?

It depends. For engineering and natural science majors, calculus is required, but for other majors the minimum is pre-calc

ah ok, thanks

I submitted my geometry assignment, praying for a good grade... I don't have a very good teacher.

Can you give an example of what a trade school is? I’ve heard the term thrown everywhere but not sure what it really means? Is Police academy a trade school?

It is not that difficult.

I need help with an essay

first, what is your opinion? do you agree or disagree?

Nah i dont think people should be famous

to leave a legacy

okay, so now you've your thesis

why do you think so?

I think i got it now

thanks

it's debatable on what counts as a legacy since something small like helping a food bank isn't famous but can leave a legacy

My advice, look into confucius

You don’t have to read all his work but I think his thoughts are interesting

ill check it out later i got all weekend to do this

I don't remember much about confucius other than his stance on human nature

ie, humans are good and he had a whole lot of faith with people

That’s not a very good prompt honestly.

I like your take on it! I think you’ve got enough of a start on the question to elaborate on it. I would change some of your phrasing on the part about Jewell to explain more about how he cleared his name and what his legacy meant for the country. You could even tie it to what is happening now with cancel culture and trial by the media

Do any of y’all’s schools have gogaurdian for zoom

Who does Udemy?

HECK NAh

We don't have it but even if we did, use computer x2

or x3

I've done a few courses there. Pretty good.

There's a website that put coupons out like 100% off

What person has left a lasting legacy in your eyes? I need to close off this essay

nvm

Idk Martin Luther king rosa parks

Steve jobs for the computer

person that left a lasting legacy, Almon Brown Strowger

invented the Strowger Switch which created phone numbers

Tolkien

GEOTUS

steve jobs didnt inventthe computer tho

oh my bad, Idk who did

Charles Babbage

Say Trump and you get an early summer vacation

thats smart

<:thinking:726878987837636698>

Hey I need help isolating t from the d =v0(t) 1/2(at^2)

Part of me thinks it’s the quadratic formula I should use but I want to make sure there’s other ways to isolate it before resorting to it

as in at^2 v0t -2d

no. isolate for t is via quadratic formula is the quickest way

so 1/2at^2 + v0t - d = 0 than use the quadratic formula?

I’m not sure if I’m doing it right but

the given weight is 11.8N btw

Do I need to the parallel gravity and add it to counter the applied force?

yup

it's on a ramp, so you'd need to breakdown the gravity force into x- and y-component

ok so right now I'm adding the Fg // + Ff + Fapp

my answer is 44.768m up. can ya'll see if I missed something since it's pretty steep

Fg-x?

i'm doing my hw rn so i might not be able to help you 🤣 see if omni calculator has a preset