I'm trying to know how's the average user here, post your informations. I'll start:
17, Male, programming on Linux in C, C++, python, perl, php, assembly
>>36
Yes I did, every thread about feminism on /prog/ was made by me before the femgineers one. I would never have dared think the Jew spammer himself would appreciate my efforts.
Name:
Anonymous2012-06-16 9:23
>>33
Being an illogical idiot, having no critical sense and spreading idiocy in a world already filled with it to the brim.
I KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TRYING TO DO
YOU are teryiNG to find my idenTITTY.
But you will not.
You cannot kill me. I am existent. This is my world. FUCK you ASSHOLES. I WILL NOT SUCCUMB TO FEM DOM BALL BUSTER. I WILL RIP MY OWN NOSE OFF IF YOU BEND TIME PAN-DIMENSIONALLY. ANII WILL BE H4XX0R3D. IDENTITIES WILL BE REVEALED. PASSWORDS WILL BE GIVEN OUT.
FOREVER A VENTILATION UNIT.
Name:
sage2012-06-16 18:17
28, Male, Norway, Java on Linux, bash/python for sysadmin stuff, LISP for funs, Fjölnir for GRUNNUR
31 year old wizard, I've been programming for 16 years in a wide variety of languages. I've come close to mastering C++ and I've contributed to Clang and libc++. But recently, I awoke wondering why I'm wasting so much of my life on a language that requires so much attention. I've since come full circle and now think OOP is garbage and program in a subset of C++ very close to C. It's rather liberating. I imagine it's rather like being freed from the yolk of communism.
In addition to regular C/C++, I am also working currently with OpenCL and some home-grown Lisp-like DSLs that generate C/C++ code.
Finally, I hate you. Yes, you in particular. You know who you are.
>>66
Butthurt crybaby Cfag detected. You want a baby bottle, bitch?
Name:
Anonymous2012-06-18 1:16
22, Male, Linux(Ubuntu), C and C++, but I'm making steady progress in Python and Java.
Bit of a late bloomer. Little over a year ago I was growing vegetables for this organic farmer, after having dropped out of college. Now I'm studying Computer Science at another university.
21
M
Debian
I don't do any ``real'' programming, just shellscripting, since I'm primarily studying network administration, not programming
I have dabbled a little in Ruby and Perl in the past though
Name:
Anonymous2012-06-18 2:52
15 male, programming in C# and Scheme.
learning older languages--C++, Haskell--so that I'm not a nub
Boy, this turned into a shit show really quick. I guess that's what happens when you have women programmers that just complain and bleed all over the place.
old, Male, Mint
I continually learn programming as I have an obsessive fascination with it. Im familiar with the syntax of a lot of languages but have never actually programmed anything because I think that programming itself is tedious and mind-numbingly boring. At some point I do want to go to school and learn enough about programming to use it professionally (it might stop being boring if I can get over the hump and use it well). Languages I could probably use if I had to are: C, C++, Java, Javascript, Python, Ruby, Lisp, ML/ocaml/F#, Erlang, Squeak Smalltalk, x86 and mips asm, Ada, Delphi, Forth, D, Scala
Name:
Anonymous2012-06-18 16:13
49, Male, Old school wizz-kid. Had both software and hardware education. Mainly Linux sometimes MS (which I try to avoid). C, C++, Assembler, Cobol, Fortran, PHP, Java, Javascript. Worked on Cybers, DecSystems20, PDPs, VAXs, 80x86, 68k, ARM, Transputers and 20 other forgotten architectures. Designed Operating systems, embedded- distributed-, parallel-, highperformance computing, firmware, bootloaders, drivers, libraries, debuggers, TCP/IP stacks. Linux from scratch. Operating systems from scratch. Linux core hacker. Databases, MySQL frontends and backends. XML/HTML/CSS, Joomla core hacking. Lots of software/hardware reverse engineering, porting, emulators, simulators, and things that usually do not stand well against daylight.
Currently I am giving advanced (microcontroller) workshops for 12+ kids to experience that feel when discovering a new world of electronics (hardware) and computers (software).
>>97 Currently I am giving advanced (microcontroller) workshops for 12+ kids to experience that feel when discovering a new world of electronics (hardware) and computers (software).
Did any of them write a C compiler for your microcontrollers?