I'm currently exploring options for source code comparison tools. What's your favorite? Why do you like it?
CHANGE YOUR PASSWORDS AND ENABLE 2FA
A few hours ago, a 128GB data leak of Twitch was released online. This leak includes data such as "source code with comments for the website and various console/phone versions, references to an unreleased steam competitor, streamer payouts, encrypted passwords, etc."
From the source tweet thread: > http://Twitch.tv got leaked. Like, the entire website; Source code with comments for the website and various console/phone versions, refrences to an unreleased steam competitor, payouts, encrypted passwords that kinda thing. Might wana change your passwords. [1]
> some madlad did post streamer revenue numbers tho incase you wana know how much bank they're making before taxes [2]
> Grabbed Vapor, the codename for Amazon's Steam competitor. Seems to intigrate most of Twitch's features as well as a bunch of game specific support like fortnite and pubg. Also includes some Unity code for a game called Vapeworld, which I assume is some sort of VR chat thing. [3]
> Some Vapeworld assets, including some 3d emotes with specular and albedo maps I don't have whatever version of unity installed that they used, so I'm limited in what assets i can get caps of with stuff like blener and renderdoc. There's custom unity plugins in here for devs too. [4]
From VideoGamesChronicle:
> The leaked Twitch data reportedly includes: > > * The entirety of Twitch’s source code with comment history “going back to its early beginnings” > * Creator payout reports from 2019 > * Mobile, desktop and console Twitch clients > * Proprietary SDKs and internal AWS services used by Twitch > * “Every other property that Twitch owns” including IGDB and CurseForge > * An unreleased Steam competitor, codenamed Vapor, from Amazon Game Studios > * Twitch internal ‘red teaming’ tools (designed to improve security by having staff pretend to be hackers) > > Some Twitter users have started making their way through the 125GB of information that has leaked, with one claiming that the torrent also includes encrypted passwords, and recommend
... keep reading on reddit ➡As online editors for coding Svelte in the browser i found
- the Svelte REPL
- Stackblitz Vite+Svelte Template/ Template TS
Are there more alternatives?
Comparison Of Source Codes Proves Xpeng Didn't Use Tesla IP
Submitted April 17, 2021 at 03:12PM by Mront https://ift.tt/3e80CQo
via /r/teslamotors ---- Content:
https://ift.tt/3e8PXoz
I am new to programming. My goal is to be software development and engineering. I was doing the intro programming by Charles Severance from the free GITHUB open computer science degree ( GitHub - ossu/computer-science: Path to a free self-taught education in Computer Science! ). It does not work for me. I need an actual course, program, or coding bootcamp where I have to learn the why, the theory, and do actual programming exercises and projects after the lesson. I need to learn from an instructor who has real world experience with coding or programming and actually work in the industry. I need deadlines to complete assignments or projects. I want to do it online. I do not want to waste money on a university degree. I want to do it online. I believe university degree is a waste of money and time. Thanks!
Hey there, the source code of our multiplayer FOSS fps game “Synthetic Stars” is now online! You can find the repo here:
https://gitlab.com/synthetic-stars
Yes, this is just a preliminary phase (you can play around with the camera as well as some movement mechanics), but we’ve came to the conclusion that being open from the very beginning allows everyone to have fun with it even now and… well, why not?
If you are interested to the development, follow us for the next updates! 🔫
Join our community on Matrix:
The leaked data supposedly contains documents about the game’s development and marketing by Radical Entertainment, along with the source code for the actual game. Some players have even been able to create playable copies of the game using the leaked source code.
I am reading about various keyboard layouts (dvorak, colemak, workman, etc), and it seems they are typically evaluated by measuring things like “distribution of keystrokes among fingers”, “finger distance travelled”, “same finger utilization”, etc simulated over the course of multiple books of text.
My question is: Are there any keyboard layout comparisons that are based on simulations of text and source code? E.g. evaluated on multiple books of text, and thousands of programs on github?
I have been hoping and waiting for the HMM Rev Raptor for what feels like forever! That means I need a small army of them. Five seems like a good start. That's a good chunk of change though, and with new US distribution sources available to us, doing proper research is important! I hope my little tables help with deciding which online store is best for you :)
Assumptions:
- Prices are in USD (italicized prices are yen to USD estimates, rounded up)
- Shipping costs are to the US (Arizona)
- Prices from USA Gundam Store are after a 10% code
- Popular sources, such as AmiAmi and HLJ, are not included since shipping costs are not provided until the items are in-hand (they're usually quite high).
Purchase source cost comparison
Or, if you don't want to search through a chart to find the quantity you want:
Organized by total price (smallest to largest)
The verdict: USAGS, when using a coupon, has the current cheapest prices for preordering any quantity within the US.
Other thoughts: I've ordered from USAGS before and found their shipping to be incredibly slow and their customer service to be hard to reach. Maybe I had a bad experience? For more consistent shipping times, I'd recommend Amazon JP. Just be prepared to pay a bit more.
How many are you planning to get? :)
I want to compare source code not features. I want to see the source code of a Hashtable implementation in Python and then see the equivalent in Ruby. I want to see a polynomial class implemented in Python and then in Ruby. In my humble opinion, that will make it obvious to people how much more beautiful is Ruby code when compared to Python.
Below the quick classic example:
Ruby
require 'active_support/all'
new_time = 1.month.from_now
Python
from datetime import datetime
from dateutil.relativedelta import relativedelta
new_time = datetime.now() + relativedelta(months=1)
I understand that a pro of OSS is that it allows users to know if they are being tracked. However, how can I be sure that the code on GitHub is actually being deployed to the iOS App Store, and there isn't some private Signal fork where they add data tracking that actually gets sent?
Thanks!
