>while(1) >doesn’t know any alternatives to busy waiting >if(var==true) instead of if(var) >useless verbose code in general >using ruby, Scala, Java, or any other meme language >coding bootcamp >”why do I need to learn math in CS” >never utilizes true algorithms >3 or more nested for loops(honestly even 2 is pushing it unless absolutely necessary) >”why do I need to learn assembly language I can just use python instead” >has not taken any applied CS classes >most C”S” classes taken were just programming intros >”no I haven’t ever programmed a microprocessor in C(or lower)” >doesn’t understand difference between kernel and OS >spends over 50% of their time doing web”””dev””” >never used a BSD system >can’t into recursion >can’t into space/time algorithm analysis >can’t into the electric/electronic/physics side of computing >took an elective on web development in college(if web dev was actually required you went to a brainlet school)
>can’t into binary/hex >uses overkill IDE >never read any documentation ever, instead relies on stackoverflow >musheen lernding
Liam Nelson
>has trouble with linear algebra
Liam Rivera
Picture is correct, kilo means 1000. 1024 bytes = 1KiB(kibibyte).
Justin Ortiz
I wonder if you have a job lol
Aiden Carter
>tfw can do all things OP is talking about properly but still flunked out of uni by not doing work >tfe got put on academic probation despite getting a 3.2 by doing my work in my last semester (1.8 overall) >tfw smart but not a hard worker
Joseph James
Quick, we need an inexpensive way to build a ten-state flip-flop, also known as a flip-flop-flap-flep-flup-floop-fleep-floup-flaip-floap, so that normies can understand computing.
A byte would then be ten bits instead of eight bits, and store ten billion different values. A single bit could be used to address another bit within a byte.
A kilobyte, then, would really be a thousand bytes, and could be indexed with only three bits. A megabyte could be indexed with six bits, a gigabyte with nine. A single byte could be used to index ten gigabytes.
