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The beginning
1. go to http://ideone.com
2. find c++ on the right and click it
3. type the stuff in the grey box below in
#include <iostream> using namespace std; int main() { cout << "Hello World" << endl; return 0; }
4. scroll down and hit submit5. if you see "Hello World" in a grey box below the code you have successfully finished your first c++ program, now what does that code mean I hear you ask.
well #include <iostream> means refer to the iostream library (basic input and output library), a library in programming is basically a file that tells how to do things like inputs and outputs in this case
using namespace std means....well this is awkward I don't know but I use it... look here http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/namespaces/int main(){.......} is a function that is run straight away when the program is, for this reason our output is here but doesn't have to be.cout means output to commandline
<< means send data in this direction, the first one sends "Hello World" to cout, the second one sends endl which means after outputting Hello World, hit return (or make a new line)
return 0 means exit with out an error code as 0 means "I ran smoothly and I'm done"
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HAHAHA love it
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haha xD
(Source: donna-meagle, via emiwarbler)
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I think this tattoo is absolute genius! I would never get one like this but, I totally get it! Gotta love HTML/CSS. Web designing script :)
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Gleeks already know that Chris Colfer can take us to magical places with his voice, and now he’s using words and pictures to create a fantasy world in his upcoming children’s book The Land of Stories (July 17), illustrated by Brandon Dorman. Described as a “modern-day fairytale,” the book will focus on twins Alex and Conner, who leave the real world behind and find themselves in a land where they come face-to-face with the fairytale characters — witches, goblins, trolls — they’ve always read about. Colfer says the book’s illustrator “made every detail come to life. He went above and beyond the crayon and colored pencil drawings I used to make of it as a kid.”
(Source: pochimicky, via emiwarbler)
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Black Cat Hacks: Microsoft launching Real Time Hosted Threat Intelligence Feed
Microsoft launching Real Time Hosted Threat Intelligence Feed
Microsoft is to offer a real-time intelligence feed of botnet and e-crime data to public and private sector subscribers, according to security company Kaspersky. Currently, Microsoft is testing a real-time feed…(Source: blackcatds)
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Hackers Launching Satellite to Evade Internet Censorship
A group of hackers plans to launch a separate internet using amateur satellites and $130 ground stations.
What do you do when Hollywood and the government team up to enforce censorship on the internet with the likes of SOPA and Protect-IP? Launch another government-free internet, of course.
During the Chaos Communication Congress in Berlin back in August — an annual hacker conference sponsored by the German Chaos Computer Club — a team of German hackers revealed plans to launch their own communication satellites into space in order to create a separate, “uncensorable” network called the Hackerspace Global Grid (HGG).
“The first goal is an uncensorable Internet in space. Let’s take the Internet out of the control of terrestrial entities,” said activist Nick Farr.
According to the report, the team will start by launching three prototype ground stations in the first half of 2012, and then launch at least one satellite into low orbit to communicate specifically with those stations.
The group stated that the ground stations will cost around $130 USD each to establish, but the satellite itself will require a substantial amount of financial backing, as it will need to hitch a ride with a rocket rather than float up into the cold void via a balloon-based solution. Additional reports claim that the satellite will likely be based on work done to develop low-cost satellites by the Amateur Radio Satellite (AMSAT) association in England and Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd.
Given the new Internet would eventually rely on an array of low orbit amateur satellites, there’s speculation that the overall network stability would be spotty at best, as these satellites typically orbit every ninety minutes. That means there will be times when they won’t be visible to tracking devices.
(Source: kenyatta, via blackcatds)
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Use An iPhone? The Government Tracks That
Last week, an Indian hacker crew successfully broke into a secured Indian military government network. The group, the Lords of Dharmaraja, posted documents that infer Apple, Nokia, and Research In Motion gave the Indian government backdoor access to their devices in exchange for mobile phone market rights. Indian government officials say the files are forgeries; however, they fit in perfectly with what we know about mobile phone surveillance in 2012.
(Source: blackcatds)
