mr. m 🤙 mauro-balades

Welcome

The quest for the perfect programming language is a personal and subjective journey, as the most suitable language can vary widely depending on an individual's needs, preferences, and the context of the task at hand. No single programming language can claim to be universally perfect, but there is often one that aligns closely with a specific developer's requirements, providing the right balance of power, expressiveness, and ease of use.

Here's what I would love to have in a perfect programming language:

Static typing
Compiled and low-level (I need speed)
High-level constructs (combined with point #2)
Exception-based Error Handling

`ld` – Wading through Mac OS X linker hell

Intro

Friend: I tried looking at static linking in Mac OS X and it seems nearly impossible. Take a look at this http://stackoverflow.com/a/3801032

Me: I have no idea what that -static flag does, but I'm pretty sure that's not how you link to a library. Let me RTFM a bit.

Minutes later...

Download chrome webdriver from

Click here for download

Make sure driver version match your chrome browser version

Open folder where chrome driver downloaded and open terminal & run one by one

sudo chmod +x chromedriver

	import turtle as sneaky_turtle
	sneaky_turtle.speed(0)
	i = 120/2
	while True:
	for i in range(6):
	sneaky_turtle.forward(100)
	sneaky_turtle.left(360/6)
	sneaky_turtle.left(i/2)
	i *= 2

	#include <stdio.h>

	#define x(int, y) main(int a, char** y) {
	#define y putchar
	#define z return
	#define a 0x5F
	#define b 0x04
	#define c 0x6F
	#define d 0x77
	#define e 0x62

	#include <stdio.h>

	int main() {
	int num=++((unsigned int()[1])(unsigned int[]){0}+!((unsigned char)(&((unsigned int)0)[1])))<<((!(sizeof(int)%2))?16:0);

	printf("num is now %d",num);

	return 0;
	}

	from selenium import webdriver
	import undetected_chromedriver as uc

	import random
	import string
	import csv
	from time import sleep

	def id_generator(size=50, chars=string.ascii_uppercase + string.digits):
	return ''.join(random.choice(chars) for _ in range(size))

	# note (1): remember to change the ".cpp" to the extension (and the path) you want formatted
	# note (2): this works with header files too
	find src/*/.cpp \| xargs clang-format -i -style="{IndentWidth: 4,TabWidth: 4}"