When I set out to write huge complex symbolic execution engines that translate big chunkcs native machine code to binary logic I use python for that. Not C. And I know that it'll take like 30 hours to get a solution but it takes me 1/100th of the time to write the engine.
When I write a kernel module or a system service, I use C.
@tojo For reals tho, I'm super in to native code - I write C/C++/Asm for a living, but if you ask me to write a non-systems/OS program, I'm gonna write it in python every time.
There's very little need for it, its very hard to do simple things, and you will 99% of the time hang yourself with the rope.
that scanf for example, even if you did it right would be a guaranteed buffer overflow.
@tojo mmmn.... if linked lists are torture you might want to noooooooot use C/C++
Unless you're writing systems code, you probavbly shouldn't anyhow
@tojo don't use scanf or its family of functions - read one character at a time into a buffer which doubles when it gets to max size using realloc, then parse by hand.
@tojo For C++ tho, start with the basic data structures and algorithms so you get acclimated to doing things other langs do for you.
Linked list, quick sort, etc
@tojo I think of you try to do a rotation cypher in C you will find you have no problems - start there!
@typhlosion me toooooo - like beyond soldering and like... highschool physics circuit solving...
@shel @Momentrabbit and if you could do the :3 face with he single anime fang sticking out that’d be perfect
@shel @Momentrabbit it’s amazing the things you can do with computers these days
@shel @Momentrabbit alas, poor Mittens Romney, died as she lived, in that adorable pink hello kitty kigu
@Momentrabbit no sorry. I just learned from @shel that theres no way in MA to stop your funeral from misgendering you. I was thinking ahead.
@shel wait wait. If someone dies, and I run their funeral, I can name them and gender them and dress them however I want?
@bea once I ziplined at carnival in Quebec City. I have never been so cold.
Mixie trash
- she / her -