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Thread Rules
1. This is not a "do my homework for me" thread. If you have specific questions, ask, but don't post an assignment or homework problem and expect an exact solution.
2. No recruiting for your cockamamie projects (you won't replace facebook with 3 dudes you found on the internet and $20)
3. If you can't articulate why a language is bad, don't start slinging shit about it. Just remember that nothing is worse than making CSS IE6 compatible.
4. Use [code] tags to format code blocks. |
On May 29 2016 11:02 Shield wrote:
Note: this isn't a question about how to develop maphacks.
So, from what I've read so far, people say SC2 client knows everything about game and it's all in your memory, you just have to read it. Hence, what maphacks are said to do. Is this process called reverse engineering? How the heck do you read memory of an application you haven't developed? Is it called 'hooking'? How useful is it to learn as a regular software engineer or should I not bother?
What Nesserev said is correct.
You can read some more about it in this thread where I lost track of time and wrote down a wall of text: http://www.teamliquid.net/forum/brood-war/509359-maphack-source-code
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On May 29 2016 15:03 Nesserev wrote:Show nested quote +On May 29 2016 03:17 TanGeng wrote:
Anyone have a hint on how to do this in python?
Got a bunch of nested lists like this:
[[a,b,c,d],e,f,g,h,[i,[j,k,l]]]
Top level list, I need all of the list members.
In the second level and above, I pick one out of the list and flatten.
Generate all possible permutations.
Feels like this should be easy and I've done this before.
I'll assume that [i,[j,k,l]] leads to solutions ending with [...h,i,j], [...h,i,k] and [...h,i,l]? (Or do you actually really flatten them and end up with [...h,i], [...h,j], [...h,k] and [...h,l]?) You can cleanly solve it with a recursive solution. Try to solve it for [i,[j,k,l]] first, and then use that solution to solve the larger problem.
Really have to flatten:
(Or do you actually really flatten them and end up with [...h,i], [...h,j], [...h,k] and [...h,l]?)
I did it with a recursive solution. Just not as elegant as I had imagined.
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Does anyone know of any audio sources, like podcasts, for beginners in programming and computer sciences?
Primers for concepts, industry insights, whatever?
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On May 27 2016 14:33 Blisse wrote:
lol i learned s// at a job. my coworkers would keep posting it in code reviews and i would be like ???, finally managed to talk to my mentor and he's like, haha yeah that's short for find&replace
you can use it in slack :o
heard of sed, never used
It's not juse sed you know. ":%s/{search}/{replace}/{options}" is one of the most commonly used commands in vim, which in turn is one of the most commonly used text editors among programmers.
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On May 29 2016 21:23 RoomOfMush wrote:Show nested quote +On May 29 2016 11:02 Shield wrote:
Note: this isn't a question about how to develop maphacks.
So, from what I've read so far, people say SC2 client knows everything about game and it's all in your memory, you just have to read it. Hence, what maphacks are said to do. Is this process called reverse engineering? How the heck do you read memory of an application you haven't developed? Is it called 'hooking'? How useful is it to learn as a regular software engineer or should I not bother? What Nesserev said is correct. You can read some more about it in this thread where I lost track of time and wrote down a wall of text: http://www.teamliquid.net/forum/brood-war/509359-maphack-source-code
You might be interested in reading this: http://crypto.stanford.edu/~dabo/pubs/abstracts/onlinegames.html
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This article was co written by my cryptography professor. Hehe
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Sad truth about current state of web development:
![[image loading]](http://x3.cdn03.imgwykop.pl/c3201142/comment_rrBfB7n4Vql9Dv2wvsnclplxYLcFpmdK.jpg)
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On May 31 2016 00:46 Manit0u wrote:Sad truth about current state of web development:
Good thing this image doesn't include mobile development in 2016
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Web developement in general is just a clusterfuck of different technologies and ideas which slowly, over time, grew together and somehow mutated into what we know today.
I bet if we were to start all over from scratch things would become much much better. Better performance, less memory consumption, better security, etc.
But the problem is that it would be too costly to switch. Nobody wants to be the first to change to fresh young technologies when what you have already works.
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Zurich15366 Posts
We have started over again with XHTML2. It was super proper, rigid, beautiful, exactly what you would expect a group of scientists to come up with.
It was just overengineered and didn't cover the direction web apps were taking better than HTML5 did.
Anyway, looking back at the browser wars horrors that we came from the current state is actually remarkably pleasant.
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On May 31 2016 00:46 Manit0u wrote:Sad truth about current state of web development:
Hmmm ... Looks more like a poorly designed project than the common case.
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Zurich15366 Posts
My company is looking for experienced (5+ years) programmers (mostly Java) in Berlin and does not pay Berlin "salaries" if anyone is interested. Must haves pretty typical: J2E, HTML5, JS, software architecture/design, cloud development, scrum, GIT. Any SAP experience a plus.
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On May 31 2016 23:58 zatic wrote:
My company is looking for experienced (5+ years) programmers (mostly Java) in Berlin and does not pay Berlin "salaries" if anyone is interested. Must haves pretty typical: J2E, HTML5, JS, software architecture/design, cloud development, scrum, GIT. Any SAP experience a plus.
By "does not pay Berlin salaries", I understand that they probably won't pay me enough that I can apply for a blue card.
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Germany2687 Posts
I think that means better pay.
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On June 01 2016 00:24 Djagulingu wrote:Show nested quote +On May 31 2016 23:58 zatic wrote:
My company is looking for experienced (5+ years) programmers (mostly Java) in Berlin and does not pay Berlin "salaries" if anyone is interested. Must haves pretty typical: J2E, HTML5, JS, software architecture/design, cloud development, scrum, GIT. Any SAP experience a plus. By "does not pay Berlin salaries", I understand that they probably won't pay me enough that I can apply for a blue card.
"salaries" is in quotes, seems to imply that Berlin salaries are a joke. No idea if that's true though.
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On June 01 2016 01:16 shz wrote:
I think that means better pay.
If that's the case, I'm up. I have every single must-have (and quite a few extras probably) except for SAP experience. Also, I have 3 years of experience instead of 5 but I'm confident I can match up with more experienced developers around (and come up on top more times than you think I would). All I would ask for is blue card minimum for the whole package.
On June 01 2016 01:32 spinesheath wrote:Show nested quote +On June 01 2016 00:24 Djagulingu wrote:On May 31 2016 23:58 zatic wrote:
My company is looking for experienced (5+ years) programmers (mostly Java) in Berlin and does not pay Berlin "salaries" if anyone is interested. Must haves pretty typical: J2E, HTML5, JS, software architecture/design, cloud development, scrum, GIT. Any SAP experience a plus. By "does not pay Berlin salaries", I understand that they probably won't pay me enough that I can apply for a blue card. "salaries" is in quotes, seems to imply that Berlin salaries are a joke. No idea if that's true though.
Berlin was quite a cheap place as far as I can remember. Not sure about developer salaries though. But blue card minimum is 35k before taxes and I'm pretty sure that is more than enough for Berlin.
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Upgrading to Visual Studio 2015 at work. I already enjoy this Visual Studio and I'm sure I'll appreciate it even more, but upgrade process is just slow.  On the other hand, finally some more C++11/14.
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Zurich15366 Posts
Usually Berlin salaries are indeed a joke. Countless open positions for coders - only problem they pay 25k ... I am talking more in the range of 50-60k which let's you live very comfortably in a cheap place like Berlin.
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On June 01 2016 03:33 zatic wrote:
Usually Berlin salaries are indeed a joke. Countless open positions for coders - only problem they pay 25k ... I am talking more in the range of 50-60k which let's you live very comfortably in a cheap place like Berlin.
Why is the capital city cheap? Usually capital cities are expensive.
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EPT![[image loading]](http://www.neubertweb.com/images/Yahoo-2004.png)
![[image loading]](https://think360studio.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/responisve-website-design-2016.png)
