Strange Computer Languages: A Hacker’s Field Guide

-
Image
  Strange Computer Languages: A Hacker’s Field Guide Why do we build radios or clocks when you can buy them? Why do we make LEDs blink for no apparent purpose? Why do we try to squeeze one extra frame out of our video cards? We don’t know why, but we do. That might be the same attitude most people would have when learning about esolangs — esoteric programming languages — we don’t know why people create them or use them, but they do. We aren’t talking about mainstream languages that annoy people like Lisp, Forth, or VBA. We aren’t talking about older languages that seem cryptic today like APL or Prolog. We are talking about languages that are made to be… well… strange. We have to start at the beginning. INTERCAL. This was started as a joke in 1972 and the acronym is purportedly for Compiler Language With No Pronounceable Acronym. There was no actual implementation, though, until around 1990. Now there are two: C-INTERCAL and CLC-INTERCAL. Since INTERCAL is a parody, it makes some ve...
Post a Comment

Top Learning Resources For Cyber Security 2023

-

 

Top Learning Resources For Cyber Security 2023

Here are some top learning resources for cyber security:

Cybersecurity Ventures: This website offers a wide range of resources, including articles, research reports, and webinars on various cyber security topics.

SANS Institute: SANS offers a variety of cyber security courses and certifications, as well as a library of research and whitepapers.

Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA): CISA offers training, publications, and guidance on cyber security for government agencies and private sector organizations.

National Cyber Security Alliance (NCSA): NCSA offers a variety of resources, including guides and tip sheets, to help businesses and individuals stay safe online.

The Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP): OWASP is a nonprofit organization that offers a wide range of resources, including documentation and tools, to help developers build more secure web applications.

Coursera and Udemy: Online learning platforms like Coursera and Udemy offer a variety of cyber security courses, including some that are free or low-cost.

Cybersecurity Aces: Cybersecurity Aces is a great source of online courses, certifications, and tutorials on various cyber security topics.

Cybersecurity Ventures: This website offers a wide range of resources, including articles, research reports, and webinars on various cyber security topics.

These are some of the most reputable sources for learning about cyber security and keeping up with the latest trends and best practices in the field.


Related articles:

Comments

Post a Comment

If you have any doubts. Please let me know

Popular posts from this blog

"Monetizing Your Passion: How to Earn Money from Writing a Blog on Facebook"

-
Image
 "Monetizing Your Passion: How to Earn Money from Writing a Blog on Facebook" Blogging has become a popular way for people to share their knowledge, experiences, and ideas with others. With over 2.8 billion active users, Facebook is a great platform to share your blog and reach a large audience. However, earning money from your blog on Facebook requires a well-planned strategy and consistency in execution. Here are the steps you can follow to start earning money from your blog on Facebook: 1.     Create a Facebook Page for Your Blog To create a Facebook Page, log in to your personal Facebook account and click on the "Create" button at the top right corner of the screen. Select "Page" from the drop-down menu and follow the prompts to set up your page. Choose a name that reflects your blog's content and purpose, and add a profile picture and cover photo that represents your brand. Once your page is set up, start sharing your blog posts and interacti...
Read more

Strange Computer Languages: A Hacker’s Field Guide

-
Image
  Strange Computer Languages: A Hacker’s Field Guide Why do we build radios or clocks when you can buy them? Why do we make LEDs blink for no apparent purpose? Why do we try to squeeze one extra frame out of our video cards? We don’t know why, but we do. That might be the same attitude most people would have when learning about esolangs — esoteric programming languages — we don’t know why people create them or use them, but they do. We aren’t talking about mainstream languages that annoy people like Lisp, Forth, or VBA. We aren’t talking about older languages that seem cryptic today like APL or Prolog. We are talking about languages that are made to be… well… strange. We have to start at the beginning. INTERCAL. This was started as a joke in 1972 and the acronym is purportedly for Compiler Language With No Pronounceable Acronym. There was no actual implementation, though, until around 1990. Now there are two: C-INTERCAL and CLC-INTERCAL. Since INTERCAL is a parody, it makes some ve...
Read more

FORTH:The Hacker’s Language

-
Image
  FORTH:The Hacker’s Language Let’s start right off with a controversial claim: Forth is the hacker’s programming language. Coding in Forth is a little bit like writing assembly language, interactively, for a strange CPU architecture that doesn’t exist. Forth is a virtual machine, an interpreted command-line, and a compiler all in one. And all of this is simple enough that it’s easily capable of running in a few kilobytes of memory. When your Forth code is right, it reads just like a natural-language sentence but getting there involves a bit of puzzle solving. From Thinking FORTH Forth is what you’d get if Python slept with Assembly Language: interactive, expressive, and without syntactical baggage, but still very close to the metal. Is it a high-level language or a low-level language? Yes! Or rather, it’s the shortest path from one to the other. You can, and must, peek and poke directly into memory in Forth, but you can also build up a body of higher-level code fast enough that yo...
Read more