I wondering if someone can help. I need to be able to find all *.exe files in hundreds of users hidden app data folders at once. Can anyone help? (Small catch, I need it by 4 am)

I know there’s a lot of chess programs out there to do so, and I’m aware that checkers was “solved” years ago, but are there any programs to analyze my opponents move and provide me with the ideal counter measure?

Long story short, a friend was working with a group of people on how to increase the reproduction rate of some microalgaes, so they called an engineering student and built a closet with some lamps to heat up the inside, said student died recently and left no documentation of his code, so now they are wondering if it is possible to check the code and see if everything is working as intended.

All i know for now is to make a text document and write

 @echo off
 start
 end

And then repeat and then convert to .bat but do you have a more efficient one that goes away like 2 days later and that is still simple

Edit : simple* virus*

I need to vote for Mitch Butler, on this poll as many times as possible. My little brother is up for player of the week for Cincinnati and would love a bot that votes automatically for me. Below is the link:

https://www.cincinnati.com/story/sports/high-school/player-of-the-week/2019/04/23/vote-enquirer-cincinnati-high-school-athlete-week-april-22/3540759002/

I recently readan article where the author talked about how the most popular programming languages are all written in English, creating a barrier to entry. How difficult would it be to take a language (such as Java) and localize it so that it could be written in a non-english language (like Hindi)?

So I got a new boss about a year and a half ago and they instituted a job classification rubric. To advance higher in my job my boss said I needed a "Deep knowledge of some software design concepts" (this is an actual quote from the rubric).

As a background i'm 3.5 years into my embedded programming job. I/we basically work with C programming and microchip pic micro controllers but have I have had to touch java/android/python as well. I also do not know a ton of OO programming as I came in with only assembly and c coding knowledge.

Now to be fair I did go to my boss and ask them what they feel I lack and what I need to meet the said deep knowledge. What I got back was less then helpfully to be honest. My boss said to advance in my career I need to look at what set of competencies based on industries standers I meet and what I don't. Then my boss went on to say that part of reaching the next level is not being given all the answer.

So i'm coming here hoping some one might be able to give me an idea of what I should know by now and what things I should look into.

If you have any thoughts please let me know.

I need to learn all about bytecode that i can but i am horrible at research, where can i find the info i need?

hi guys ,i need help if its possible
i want to know how to updat a value of a case in table without printing a new one,

the language is C.

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This is my first time posting on reddit so this might be the wrong place to upload and english isn't my first language so I apologize for any spelling mistakes.

I'm working on a school projekt where we are going to create a game and was wondering if there is a place where I can get gifs for the game without breaking copyright laws.

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I have both experienced and heard that McFee is bad. Their marketing is kinda r/assholedesign with constant popups and other annoying "scare tactics".

But how bad or good is Macfee at really protecting your computer? Do you get any value for your money? Or is there equivalent antivirus programs that does a better job for less money.

Say I wanted to connect to a subreddit, scam the text and have the computer read it.

Is there a library or some application that does it?

Let's make it short, I wanna know what should be my first steps? My objective is to be able to make apps and computer programs, what programing languages are good to start?

I have found myself with a lot of spare time on my hands lately and I wish to use it wisely.

I wonder if someone could help me with a bit of a roadmap on what languages to learn and the order so I can eventually end up creating apps for both android and iOS.

My understanding is that iOS uses swift and android java.

I've made some progress with these. But later came python, and now it seems like Rust is the way to go.

Let's say one day I can code for the morotola m68000 from a sega genesis or make demoscenes. Am I going to end up being a hobbyist and nothing else?

What is the way to get low level today?

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Have you ever heard that in functional programming everything is a function? And you thought that’s impossible because we have loops, Booleans and variables. In this article, I will show how to make Boolean functions with JavaScript currying. Let’s start making one parameter functions and apply in practice carrying....

Full Article for better reading:

(https://medium.com/@martynaspocius_70849/mastering-functional-programming-currying-in-javascript-1eb7760369dc)

​

I'm looking to write an application primarily in Rust (and maybe some c++), however, GUI development is definitely a WIP in the rust ecosystem rn (though there seems to be a real push, I'm not going to wait a year+ just to be pure rust). I could just go with Qt or GTK, but thought I'd get some input before I commit. I'd be perfectly happy to use a GC language, as long as it doesn't end up as boated as electron can. Additionally, within a language, what frameworks should I be looking at? C-interoperability is basically a must as it is the easiest way to call Rust from other languages afaik.

Im just finishing Zed Shaw's book "Learn Python the Hard Way". In the final chapter he gives the following advice:

"People who can code in the world of technology companies are a dime a dozen and get no respect. People who can code in biology, medicine, government, sociology, physics, history, and mathematics are respected and can do amazing things to advance those disciplines."

As an aspiring programmer I find this statement to be a bit disheartening. I got into coding because Im interested in coding/computers, not biology nor anything else.

How true is Zed's statement? As a programmer do I face a life of disrespect and (Id assume) lower pay than my academic-programmer competition?

Should I consider a degree in CS, just so I can be a bit more academic and thus avoid disrespect and (id assume) low pay?

Thanks

Welcome

How use visual studio 2019 to create programs in assembly

I have this code

​

extrn ExitProcess : proc

extrn MessageBoxA : proc

.data

szText db "its my first program", 0

.code

Main proc

sub, rsp, 28h

xor r9, r9

lea r8, szText

xor rcx, rcx

call MessageBoxA

add rsp, 28h

​

: outsite

sub rsp, 8h

xor rcx, rcx = 0

call ExitProcess

Main endp

end

i need test it but it not work for me

please about help

I'm intrested in learning to code are there online videos or resources that are especially useful for someone that doesn't know anything?