#future programming languages

[bucephaly]

@alexclaain people can pass down language to people other than their children lol

'Will pressure be applied to keep the culture alive' what do you think is happening right now. I'm confused, do you think we just exist in individual nuclear families. Also, these kids could still become teachers and mentors without having children

[krnetwork]

Unlock the Power of Python Programming: A Complete Guide

Python programming has become one of the most sought-after skills in the world of technology. Its simplicity, flexibility, and vast ecosystem of libraries make it a top choice for both beginners and experienced developers. In this guide, we will explore various aspects of Python programming, from basic concepts to advanced applications like machine learning and web development.

Python Programming: A Beginner-Friendly Language

Python programming is renowned for its readability and straightforward syntax, making it ideal for beginners. Whether you are just starting to code or transitioning from another language, Python offers a smooth learning curve. Key Python programming concepts include variables, data types, and control structures, which are essential for writing functional code.

Python Data Structures: Organizing Data Efficiently

One of the core strengths of Python programming is its rich set of data structures. Lists, dictionaries, tuples, and sets help you store and manage data effectively. Understanding Python data structures allows you to create more efficient programs by organizing and manipulating data effortlessly.

Functions in Python Programming: Building Reusable Code

Functions are a fundamental part of Python programming. They allow you to break down complex problems into smaller, reusable chunks of code. Python functions not only promote code reusability but also make your programs more organized and easier to maintain.

Loops in Python Programming: Automating Repeated Tasks

Loops are an essential feature in Python programming, allowing you to perform repeated operations efficiently. With Python loops such as for and while, you can iterate over sequences or perform tasks until a specific condition is met. Mastering loops is a key part of becoming proficient in Python.

Object-Oriented Programming in Python: Structured Development

Python programming supports object-oriented programming (OOP), a paradigm that helps you build structured and scalable software. OOP in Python allows you to work with classes and objects, making it easier to model real-world scenarios and design complex systems in a manageable way.

Python Automation Scripts: Simplify Everyday Tasks

Python programming can be used to automate repetitive tasks, saving you time and effort. Python automation scripts can help with file management, web scraping, and even interacting with APIs. With Python libraries like os and shutil, automation becomes a breeze.

Python Web Development: Creating Dynamic Websites

Python programming is also a popular choice for web development. Frameworks like Django and Flask make it easy to build robust, scalable web applications. Whether you're developing a personal blog or an enterprise-level platform, Python web development empowers you to create dynamic and responsive websites.

APIs and Python Programming: Connecting Services

Python programming allows seamless integration with external services through APIs. Using libraries like requests, you can easily interact with third-party services, retrieve data, or send requests. This makes Python an excellent choice for building applications that rely on external data or services.

Error Handling in Python Programming: Writing Resilient Code

Python programming ensures that your code can handle unexpected issues using error handling mechanisms. With try-except blocks, you can manage errors gracefully and prevent your programs from crashing. Error handling is a critical aspect of writing robust and reliable Python code.

Python for Machine Learning: Leading the AI Revolution

Python programming plays a pivotal role in machine learning, thanks to powerful libraries like scikit-learn, TensorFlow, and PyTorch. With Python, you can build predictive models, analyze data, and develop intelligent systems. Machine learning with Python opens doors to exciting opportunities in artificial intelligence and data-driven decision-making.

Python Data Science: Turning Data Into Insights

Python programming is widely used in data science for tasks such as data analysis, visualization, and statistical modeling. Libraries like pandas, NumPy, and Matplotlib provide Python programmers with powerful tools to manipulate data and extract meaningful insights. Python data science skills are highly in demand across industries.

Python Libraries Overview: Tools for Every Task

One of the greatest advantages of Python programming is its extensive library support. Whether you're working on web development, automation, data science, or machine learning, Python has a library for almost every need. Exploring Python libraries like BeautifulSoup, NumPy, and Flask can significantly boost your productivity.

Python GUI Development: Building User Interfaces

Python programming isn't just limited to back-end or web development. With tools like Tkinter and PyQt, Python programmers can develop graphical user interfaces (GUIs) for desktop applications. Python GUI development allows you to create user-friendly software with visual elements like buttons, text fields, and images.

Conclusion: Python Programming for Every Developer

Python programming is a versatile and powerful language that can be applied in various domains, from web development and automation to machine learning and data science. Its simplicity, combined with its extensive libraries, makes it a must-learn language for developers at all levels. Whether you're new to programming or looking to advance your skills, Python offers endless possibilities.

At KR Network Cloud, we provide expert-led training to help you master Python programming and unlock your potential. Start your Python programming journey today and take the first step toward a successful career in tech!

[airenyah]

should i just. study theater- film- und medienwissenschaft

[thunderheadfred]

Hello it’s 4:30 AM and I love Dakota language

[brainlesstechnerd]

Introduction: As a high school student in the 21st century, there's no denying the importance of computer science in today's world. Whether you're a seasoned programmer or just dipping your toes into the world of coding, the power of computer science is undeniable. In this blog, I'll share my journey as a 12th-grader venturing into the fascinating realms of C, C++, and Python, and how this journey has not only improved my computer science profile but also shaped my outlook on technology and problem-solving.

Chapter 1: The Foundations - Learning C

Learning C:

C, often referred to as the "mother of all programming languages," is where my journey began. Its simplicity and efficiency make it an excellent choice for beginners. As a high school student with limited programming experience, I decided to start with the basics.

Challenges and Triumphs:

Learning C came with its fair share of challenges, but it was incredibly rewarding. I tackled problems like understanding pointers and memory management, and I quickly realized that the core concepts of C would lay a strong foundation for my future endeavors in computer science.

Chapter 2: Building on the Basics - C++

Transition to C++:

With C under my belt, I transitioned to C++. C++ builds upon the concepts of C while introducing the object-oriented programming paradigm. It was a natural progression, and I found myself enjoying the flexibility and power it offered.

Projects and Applications:

I started working on small projects and applications in C++. From simple text-based games to data structures and algorithms implementations, C++ opened up a world of possibilities. It was during this phase that I began to see how the knowledge of programming languages could translate into tangible solutions.

Chapter 3: Python - The Versatile Language

Exploring Python:

Python is often praised for its simplicity and readability. As I delved into Python, I realized why it's a favorite among developers for a wide range of applications, from web development to machine learning.

Python in Real-Life Projects:

Python allowed me to take on real-life projects with ease. I built web applications using frameworks like Flask and Django, and I even dabbled in data analysis and machine learning. The versatility of Python broadened my horizons and showed me the real-world applications of computer science.

Chapter 4: A Glimpse into the Future

Continual Learning:

As I prepare to graduate high school and venture into higher education, my journey with C, C++, and Python has instilled in me the importance of continual learning. The field of computer science is dynamic, and staying up-to-date with the latest technologies and trends is crucial.

Networking and Collaboration:

I've also come to appreciate the significance of networking and collaboration in the computer science community. Joining online forums, participating in coding challenges, and collaborating on open-source projects have enriched my learning experience.

Conclusion: Embracing the World of Computer Science

My journey as a 12th-grader exploring C, C++, and Python has been an enlightening experience. These languages have not only improved my computer science profile but have also given me a broader perspective on problem-solving and technology. As I step into the future, I'm excited to see where this journey will take me, and I'm ready to embrace the ever-evolving world of computer science.

If you're a fellow student or someone curious about programming, I encourage you to take the plunge and start your own journey. With determination and a willingness to learn, the world of computer science is yours to explore and conquer.

[unclevertitle]

You could look at it like the third wife of a dying oil baron discovering his of-age son born out of wedlock.

You could look at it like a wizard conjuring forth daemons to do his bidding.

You could look at it like a high king of an empire run on the backs of slaves ruled by masters, sometimes one owning one, often times one owning many.

You could look at it like an all-encompassing, inscrutable god twisting the very landscape of the world, and calling forth simple forms of life to perform wonders and miracles upon the land that are leagues beyond its inhabitants ability to even begin to fathom.

Programming is a strange, abstract frontier where we paint the dreams of sleeping machines. Machines that think with speed of geniuses but with the comprehension of a block of wood. It is rife with metaphorical language, where we grasp at any and all words to try and foment a transferable understanding of just what the hell we are doing. We do so for ourselves to help us accomplish our work, to train newcomers to the field, and for others to know and value what we do... at least enough to still get paid.

coding got me saying shit like “target the child” “assign its class” “override its inheritance” like the third wife of a dying oil baron discovering his of-age son born out of wedlock

[dibelonious]

Prompt: - Two thick lines playing tennis. Camera view from above.

by Claude 4 Sonnet Conclusion: of course it's a very simplistic pyhton algorithm. I could make it much more sophisticated. But can you imagine the possibilities? AI, quantum computing are much bigger than the internet itself. They are creating new worlds, realities, unimaginable things and every single person will program the future.

[judecsi]

ok I am locking in on my Spanish learning today👆👆👆

[tieflinglich]

nothing sucks more than watching a youtuber who gives long critical analysis videos that you enjoy start shilling for machine learning and insisting that it is the way of the future

[techtoio]

Exploring the Latest Trends in Software Development

Introduction The software is something like an industry whose development is ever-evolving with new technologies and changing market needs as the drivers. To this end, developers must keep abreast with current trends in their fields of operation to remain competitive and relevant. Read to continue .....

[ellipsus-writes]

The words they're afraid of.

(Read on our blog.)

The recently appointed Department of Defense head Pete Hegseth (formerly Fox News pundit, perpetually soused creepy uncle, and current group chat leaker of classified intel) banned images of the Enola Gay from the Pentagon’s website for the offense of “DEI” language. In keeping with the far right’s stated war on anything vaguely resembling diversity, equity and inclusion, even historical photos are up for cancellation. When a literal weapon of mass destruction is censored for being a bit fruity under the Trump administration’s war against inconvenient truths, what exactly is left untouched?

This is clown show stuff, but the stakes are far from funny. While some might be hesitant to compare the current administration to the very worst history has to offer, we can at least all agree that they are dyed-in-the-wool grammar Nazis. Policing language has been the objective of the MAGA culture war long before Project 2025’s debut—the wave of book bans orchestrated by astroturf movements like Moms for Liberty, and Florida’s 2022 Don’t Say Gay bill have already had a profound effect in the arena of free speech and freedom of expression (despite the far right’s long tradition of doublespeak performative free-speech martyrdom to the contrary). Don’t Say Gay ostensibly targeted K-3 education, but LGBT+ content at all levels of education (and beyond) was either quietly censored or entirely preempted in practice. The results were not just a war on so-called ideology, or words alone—but on reality and essential freedoms.

Now, words as innocuous and important as racism, climate change, hate speech, prejudice, mental health, and inequality are targeted as subversive. Entire concepts are being vanished from government institutions, scrubbed not only from descriptions but from metadata, search indexes, and archival frameworks.

If you don’t name a thing, does it exist?

These words are as numerous as they are generic: women, race, Black, immigrants, multicultural, gender, injustice. But what is painfully unserious is also particularly dangerous in its real-world consequences. The process of controlling words is a well-worn authoritarian tendency. Fifty-two universities are now under investigation as part of the President's effort to curb “woke” research and thought crimes. Institutions are being coerced to comply with a nebulous set of ideological demands, or face budgetary annihilation. That means cutting funding for entire departments, slashing financial aid, defunding scientific grants, and pressuring faculty to self-censor.

The possibilities for censorship extend far and wide—interfering, by extension, in everything from reproductive healthcare programs, to libraries and museums. The Trump administration’s proposed budget slashing all federal funding for libraries, including the Institute of Museum and Library Services, will effectively gut an infrastructure that supports over 100,000 libraries and museums across the country—community centers, educational lifelines, internet access points, and archives of marginalized histories (starting with the Smithsonian Institution).

When you erase access, you erase participation. And when you erase participation, you erase people, and the means by which future generations might even learn they existed. A culture that cannot remember is a culture that cannot resist.

The erasure is, yet again, unsurprisingly targeted at minorities and LGBT+ people. The National Parks Service quietly revised the Stonewall Monument’s website to remove references to transgender people—a fundamental part of the original protests. Not an oversight, not a mistake, but a deliberate excision—one point in a wider plan of erasure depicted in stark detail in Project 2025, a blueprint to dismantle civil rights, defund LGBT+-related healthcare, and rewrite history from the ground up.

Dehumanization by deletion—welcome to the reactionary resurgence of doubleplusungood governance. In Trumpland, words are weapons—but not in the way they intend. Their fear of language betrays its power; that’s why they’re trying so hard to police it.

Words hurt them.

Hurt them back.

- the Ellipsus Team

[tripta-123]

Latest Java Trends You Should Know in 2024

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[holyjak]

Jack Rusher's thought-inspiring talk Stop Writing Dead Programs (transcript here). Key message: Don't preserve practices that have no rational basis beyond being historical - which we do a lot. Such as 80 char width (from punch cards). Jack takes us on an excursion into the history of computing and across the landscape of programming languages (featuring Clojure, Erlang, Forth, Smalltalk, and many others).

Summary: "live" programs enable you to interact with, explore, debug, and change the code at run-time. "Dead" programs have the batch thinking / compile/run cycle. Also, we have many opportunities to discover more productive practices.

"Docker shouldn't exist. It exists only because everything else is so terribly complicated that they added another layer of complexity to make it work." 🤣

Jack talks about many things in programming languages that have nor really evolved much - seeing program is a static artifact, expecting it / optimizing for it to run from start to finish (vs. the long-lived servers we actually write). Few languages help with managing state over time from multiple sources. Program representation is still just primitive text, no leveraging our powerful visual cortex (pictures, tables, ...). The lack of interactive programming [..] the only kind of programming we should really be doing. A discussion of types (loves Haskell, hasn't really seen fewer bugs thanks to types).

Programming is actually a design discipline - you figure out what you're building as you build it. And all software is continuous change. (Which has consequences for types and any specs.) => debuggability is more important than correctness by construction. "I would say that actually most programming is debugging." Yet "dead coding languages" don't help much. In Common Lisp, Clojure I can attach to a running process, inspect anything, change anything [my words]. The Glamorous toolkit (for Smalltalk?) is built to give you great visibility into your running program.

Other topics

Error handling and Common Lisps amazing condition system

[neuailabs]

Python Programming Online Training - NeuAI Labs

Learn Python programming online with NeuAI Labs, offering practical skills and live projects for a comprehensive learning experience.

[hybridappbuilder]

📱✨ Unleash the potential of Android App Development in 2024! Dive into the top programming languages shaping the future of mobile innovation.

[twilightofthesandwiches]

When talking about the distinction between Simon Petrikov and the Ice King,  it’s important to remember that originally, the Crown wasn’t trying to turn Simon into Ice King -

It was trying to turn him into this guy.

At the time, the Ice Crown - or rather the Wishing Crown - was programmed with Gunther’s wish to become Evergreen. So everything related to making the current wearer like Evergreen is a very direct result of the Crown’s Magic. The physical changes -

And the obsession with the name ‘Gunther’ -

And maybe some of the irritability and anger issues -

That is something the Crown is very directly forcing unto its current wielder. 

But everything else?

Ice King, personality-wise, was not much like Evergreen at all, or even like Gunther's view of him. And Ice Finn of the Farmworld Universe was also pretty different from the both of them.

At the time, I remember people assumed Ice Finn’s behavior is more indicative of what the Crown is actually trying to do with its wielders. That Ice King is so different because of Simon’s subconscious resistance against the Crown - while Finn’s much younger and dumber brain is a lot susceptible to the Curse’s influence to become some sort of mad world-conquering emperor of ice and snow. 

But, with the context of the Crown’s actual backstory. That doesn’t seem very likely anymore. I think what’s actually happening there is that the Crown is just trying to make its wielder an Ice Wizard on par with Evergreen (who was the Actual Goddam Ice Elemental) and that means pumping the wielder’s brain so full of Magic, Madness and Sadness to a level that is bound to overwhelm anyone.

And Simon’s and Farmworld Finn’s very different behaviors after putting on the crown is indicative, more than anything, of how their psyche reacts to Madness and Sadness in general. You know, Finn has a very proactive and kinda aggressive personality - and you add Crown-induced-Madness-and-Sadness and a compulsion to use Ice Magic as much as possible and you get all of…. this 

Meanwhile, for Simon, the compulsions of the Crown originally filtered exclusively via the language of protection 

As his madness always manifested as romantic obsession 

And using goofy humor to try and deny the pain he’s going through 

Because that’s how Simon’s mind specifically reacts to being flooded with so much Madness and Sadness.

That’s why there’s so many parallels between Ice King and the sort of mistakes and screwed-up stuff Simon does right now! He’s even kidnapping people again!

Because the Madness and Sadness of Ice King might’ve been induced by the Crown, but now Simon has plenty of personal home-grown Madness and Sadness inside him - and it’s no surprise that Curse-Induced or not, his mind reacts to it in a sorta-similar way. (Although obviously not as intensely, again, there was a LOT of MMS in the Ice Crown).

Now as for Ice Thing, and the fact that he seems to be actually rather well-adjusted under effects of his version of the Wishing Crown. I mean... not by the time of the 1000+ Era, but that’s literally eons in the future and also maybe more Gibbon’s fault. Even if the Crown will eventually take some sort of toll on him, for now he seems to be doing pretty well considering his wish. I mean, there's still some sort of Loss of Identity stuff going on

But everything we've seen of Ice Thing (in the present day, at least) shows him as a friendly and cheerful individual that gets along well with others. A far cry from how maladjusted every single wielder of the Ice Crown acted.

At the very least, if there's any notable amount of Sadness in him, we really haven't seen it yet.

There might be several factors here:

First things first, I should acknowledge the possibility that it’s just that Orgalorg’s eldritch brain is better at intaking all that MMS juice. That could play a part, but I think it’s probably more important, at least thematically, to look at the distinction between ‘I wish to be Evergreen’ and ‘I wish to be Ice King’. 

First in the sense that while Ice King was occasionally mean to Gunter at times - he was generally much kinder than Evergreen ever was for ‘his’ Gunther. So, like, pretty much the one Personality Flaw of Ice King that you can directly link to the Ice Crown’s attempt to mimic Evergreen is the occasional anger issues.

And how they relate to Gunther’s view of Evergreen, so grumpy and controlling and constantly saying ‘NO!’

(Both Finn and Simon’s demonstrable not-crown-induced trauma responses can make them pretty short-tempered as well. So I’m not going to say this is purely the effects of the Crown. It still probably plays some sort of factor at why the wielder of the Ice Crown is Like That).

And that is not a factor in how Gunter views Ice King. For him, Ice King was a doting and loving father figure - so if the Crown was ever trying to implement any sort of specific negative personality traits, this is absolutely no longer a factor. Because the original Ice Crown was a reflection of Evergreen’s abuse, and now Ice Thing is a reflection of Ice King’s fatherly love.

Which is, itself, probably an echo or remnant of Simon’s own strong parental instincts. 

Secondly, while the Crown was trying to make the Ice King just as powerful as Evergreen…. Ice King was obviously not as powerful as Evergreen. Because he was already a second-rate copy of the Ice Elemental’s power, and because Ice King was often just too doofy to use his powers correctly and probably because some remnant of Simon’s original sensible self is subconsciously holding his powers back.

Either way, being ‘like Ice King’ as Gunter sees him requires less Magic than being ‘like Evergreen’ as Gunther saw him - and therefore less Madness and Sadness. Leading to the wearer or, um, the eater being a lot more well-adjusted from the get-go.

And I think that the implication that Ice Thing has fused with the Crown, so there's never going to be another poor sap who puts on the Crown and gets Ice King'd. But if there is one somehow... at least the process is going to be less mentally detrimental that time around?

Maybe one day Simon could look back and appreciate how much he (or Ice King, or both of them, or however you want to look at the situation) is responsible for basically neutralizing the Crown that ruined his life in the first place.