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Between 2019-11-25 00:00:00Z and 2019-11-26 00:00:00Z
If you are learning C, you learn from a book. If you want to learn whatever newfangled language you want, go ahead and learn it from whatever indian youtuber you want to learn from
Fine @Ryozuki drown in your ego instead of accepting that maybe I know a little more then you given I spend so much time actually teaching people the language
My point is very simple. I've seen a lot of people learning C. I actually spend time teaching C. I'm yet to see someone learn proper C without resorting to a book.
00:38
Your point seems to be that I'm in a cult of some sort?
00:40
I don't get which part of me knowing more about the semantics of learning C offends you so much. Given my argument solely stems from the fact that I've seen more people
so you say that the only way to learn C properly is to buy or rent a book, read it all the way and understand all of it? does not the internet evolved into a platform with every information gathered in one place aka google?
You can learn some kind of C from tutorials. But most of them are riddled with errors and even if you go off of resources that are correct, it's likely you will run into undefined behaviour
00:44
Which is not trivial to diagnose at all, as you'd know if you'd seen some of the examples in that article on the llvm blog or maybe even experienced yourself
@Cellegen I'd agree for any other language out there. With C and C++ it is just very tricky to get right. There is a popular tutorial series by Zed Shaw e.g. Learn C The Hard Way
@Learath2 ERROR 1064 (42000) at line 2840 in file: 'failed_sql.sql': You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MariaDB server version for the right syntax to use near '%s_race(Map, Name, Timestamp, Time, Server, cp1, cp2, cp3, cp4, cp5, cp6, cp7, c' at line 1