Uses WiFi signals :signal_strength: and machine learning to predict where you are - GitHub - kootenpv/whereami: Uses WiFi signals and machine learning to predict where you are

Insights from the Kablamo Engineering Team

📬 Spacebar is a free open source selfhostable discord compatible communication platform - spacebarchat/spacebarchat

Posted in r/programming by u/speckz • 125 points and 27 comments

This is my first time ever making anything like this and it was a lot of fun! If you have any feedback for me, I'd be happy to hear it so I can improve for my next video.

This video is also my entry into 3blue1brown's SoME competition.

Animated with:
The…

Oh relational databases, that tired old relic of another age. Codd and friends were great in their time, but serious software engineers need to move on. People building Web Scale™ software You’ve probably heard a similar sentiment at some point. That relational…

Something happened earlier this year where I got on a run making checkbox animations and just couldn’t stop.

When I was a young coder, just starting out in the big scary world of enterprise software, an older, far more experienced chap gave me a ste...

A recurring theme in just about all discussions revolving around the comparison of programming languages – apart from using the wrong tool for the job, adamantly pushing a language objectivel…

This is the story of how I created a botnet of IPTVs to rickroll 10,000+ students for my senior prank.

ZDNet reports that Python "is now the most popular language, according to one popularity ranking." "For the first time in more than 20 years we have a new leader of the pack..." the TIOBE Index announced this month. "The long-standing hegemony of Java and…

Microsoft might have hit a wall with Teams on Electron

Posted in r/programming by u/yalue • 103 points and 14 comments

Kickstarter link: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/annarettberg/meow-the-infinite-book-two

This was a presentation I gave to the University of Twente in early 2021. It's a case study of how simple, straightforward coding can turn several thousand lines…

Posted in r/programming by u/Yuioup_____ • 103 points and 16 comments

AMD and Microsoft previously warned of performance issues.

With all the stresses and demands of development that seem to send many of us to the exits early, how is it that some stick around? What's the secret to longevity in this career?

Posted in r/programming by u/earthboundkid • 102 points and 56 comments

Windows 11 runs Graphical Linux Apps out of the box with WSLg! Type "wsl --install" from the Windows Terminal command prompt and go go go! We'll see VS Code, WSLg, The Gimp, and much more.