I had a pleb tell me once they didn’t know how to debug their code

I was like. Binary search?

it took me 2 years to learn c++

I spent some years on c++

after that all languages are easy

Yeah.

I dont know a shit about the hardware trivia

I dont know how many bytes int or char are

LMAO

I used to do mostly java and C#. Now I do more python, Haskell and php

https://twitter.com/mooncult/status/1212549854016106496?s=21

when you look for a job

@virtue good luck learning the swedes launge lol gona take ages

wtf i love joe biden now

biden GANG

they want you to work with booring
frameworks and they want you to know lots
of trivia

Chars are arrays of bytes or double bytes if Unicode

Ints are 4 bytes or 8 bytes

most programmers don't care with data type. Use double anyway. And your fine 99% of the time. int for round numbers only.

there are CRAZY amount of word specific rules thats not based on the standard grammar system

Yes.. all chars and int
are all bytes..we know

I use big ints for everything. Only use int if you think it’ll go from like 1-100

I never needed to know how many bytes different variable types are

When I coded ansi C you had to malloc your own memory there was no garbage collection

I use floats and covnert them to int

So we had to malloc every bytes of memory ourselves and deallocae it when done

I usually use int for flags..

most often float or double are more usefull

You REALLY should know how many bytes data types are it starts to matter for big data say when you’re architecting tables server side

And you have billions of transactions

I can always check it up when I need it

I looked into python but to be honest. A lot of thins seem so counter-intiative, and this begins with the stupid using '4 spaces' in the next line, after you have declared a function.

I dont like python

python doesnt make sense

Ints and floats are 4 bytes. Big ints and doubles are 8 bytes.

Ok i will look at some other languages

C# is cool

Python is almost a hybrid language it reminds me more of a scripting language and less of a polished software language

I always use the big ones.