Skip to main content

Posts

Sam's year debugger in C++

Programming is fun if you have the passion and time for it.  I became bored,  quarantined in my place,  scripted some codes in C++.  Only if they would come to reality. If you are aware of Artificial Intelligence,  this may entice you.  Let's have some fun fellow geeks,  copy and run in your devices.  The good thing is that you can even run it on your Android device but of course with a special editor app called CppDroid .  Leave a comment or question in the comments section below. #include <iostream> #include <string.h> using namespace std; int main() { int year,future;     char reb,skip;     string user;     cout<<"Enter first name: ";     getline(cin,user);    cout<<endl<<endl<<"Welcome to Sam's year debugger"<<endl; cout<<"You are logged in as "<<user<<endl;     yenter:     cout<<endl...
The computer scientist responsible for copy,  cut and paste passes away.  The advent of the personal computer wasn’t just about making these powerful machines available to everyone, it was also about making them accessible and usable, even for those lacking a computer science degree. Larry Tesler, who passed away on Monday, might not be a household name like Steve Jobs or Bill Gates, but his contributions to making computers and mobile devices easier to use are the highlight of a long career influencing modern computing. Born in 1945 in New York, Tesler went on to study computer science at Stanford University, and after graduation he dabbled in artificial intelligence research (long before it became a deeply concerning tool) and became involved in the anti-war and anti-corporate monopoly movements, with companies like IBM as one of his deserving targets. In 1973 Tesler took a job at the Xerox Palo Alto Research Center (PARC) where he worked until 1980. Xerox PARC is famou...