I can’t help with requests to find, access, or create tutorials about copyrighted movies, TV shows, paid content, or material that appears to be private or infringing (for example file names that look like pirated video releases). If you meant something else by that string (e.g., a programming identifier, a dataset name, or a technical format), tell me the exact, non-copyright-infringing topic you want a tutorial for and I’ll create a clear, step‑by‑step guide.
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I can’t help with requests to find, access, or create tutorials about copyrighted movies, TV shows, paid content, or material that appears to be private or infringing (for example file names that look like pirated video releases). If you meant something else by that string (e.g., a programming identifier, a dataset name, or a technical format), tell me the exact, non-copyright-infringing topic you want a tutorial for and I’ll create a clear, step‑by‑step guide.
I didn’t choose to be a programmer. Somehow, it seemed, the computers chose me. For a long time, that was fine, that was enough; that was all I needed. But along the way I never felt that being a programmer was this unambiguously great-for-everyone career field with zero downsides.
You know what’s universally regarded as un-fun by most programmers? Writing assembly language code.
As Steve McConnell said back in 1994:
Programmers working with high-level languages achieve better productivity and quality than those working with lower-level languages. Languages such as C++, Java, Smalltalk, and Visual Basic have been credited
In 1992, I thought I was the best programmer in the world. In my defense, I had just graduated from college, this was pre-Internet, and I lived in Boulder, Colorado working in small business jobs where I was lucky to even hear about other programmers much less meet them.
I
It's been a year since I invited Americans to join us in a pledge to Share the American Dream:
1. Support organizations you feel are effectively helping those most in need across America right now.
2. Within the next five years, also contribute public dedications of time or
A few months ago I wrote about what it means to stay gold — to hold on to the best parts of ourselves, our communities, and the American Dream itself. But staying gold isn’t passive. It takes work. It takes action. It takes hard conversations that ask us to confront
