|
Info RR Interview Q&A
1. After a player of CoderBunnyz becomes proficient at the game, what is their next step, what would be some of the real world coding tasks that he or she could then accomplish? After playing CoderBunnyz, a player should probably take some online courses on a programming language of their choice, then when they do the actual coding it will be a lot easier because they remember the concepts from CoderBunnyz. They could write any computer program if they really tried because of (having already learned them from playing CoderBunnyz-ed) the outline of all the coding concepts. [Shh..] If you still want more on board game and "learning is fun" theme there's an AI game coming soon! 2. You have taught the world to code, but what actual coding results have you personally been able to achieve, such as some sort of desktop software application, a mobile app, a web browser or what? I have created many cool projects in coding languages that I’ve learned (I know Scratch, Java, Python, and a little bit of Ruby), some of which include a calculator, mad libs, and fun games like ping pong, and catch the apple. I even created a war card game app and even a matching game using the application XCODE. 3. In your Barnes & Noble Maker Faire interview, you say “All computer languages, like Scratch, Python, Java, and C, use the same concepts.” Does this mean that you, as the creator of the game, can write a software program in all of those languages, and if so, can you point to any of your own functioning software creations in each? So, as the creator of this game, I think, if I try, I can write code in all these languages, because they really do all use the same concepts. But I haven’t really tried writing code in all of these languages. But here’s a real-life example of how the languages are all connected. The first language I tried was Python after I did python, I wanted to learn Java, when I was taking my first course in Java, I realized how closely linked Python and Java were. So all the languages must be connected to each other in one way or the other. 4. Your innovative game is available on Amazon, what’s it like marketing a product with them, and do you have any experience with their other web services? As of today, Amazon(https://amazon.com/dp/B075CFDG55) is doing a great job with handling orders, we never have to worry when we get an order we know Amazon will do all the work. They have always delivered the orders on time, and we have never gotten a bad review because of a bad delivery. We do amazon marketing sometimes and they always reach out to as many people as possible. So as of today, I would say Amazon has done a great job with our orders. Right now we are not working with any other web services, but may in the future. 5. Besides education, what plans do you have for deploying your coding skills? I can create apps using code. That app can help someone out, like for example you can create an app that helps you balance your diet, balancing your diet helps you stay healthy. So technically code helps you stay healthy. Coding can be used to help you solve day to day problems. These codes are called algorithms. An example algorithm can include something like helping you fix a lamp: Lamp doesn't work? -------------------------------- Lamp plugged in? Yes - plug in lamp No? Bulb burned out? Yes - Replace bulb No? Buy new lamp 6. Finally, what is your favorite coding language and why? My favorite coding language is Python. I like python for many reasons, one is because there are many sites that allow you to write and run python code, especially for free. Two, the text in python programming is very clear, clean, and easy to read. Three, I like the fact that you can use Python code for many things, You can use python to create an app, design a website, do machine learning, and so much more. I think Python is such a versatile language. In fact python and its derivatives are the language used in AI algorithms and coding. Did I say AI? Can't wait to show the world CoderMindz - Coding Game for AI lovers. A breakthrough game teaching AI! Coming this holiday season.
Python is Samaira's fav coding langage.
2 Comments
We use two zero-knowledge protocols to secure our users' data:
For centuries the Swiss have been renowned for their financial and accounting prowess. What happened in Switzerland stayed in Switzerland.
I suppose that could explain their haughtiness in their dismissing of my third question so out of hand. I don't think it was so out of line given that although they have some hotsy-totsy SSD software, software is after all still software. And it would seem that any software must be, theoretically at least, susceptible to at least some form of being compromised upon some level. But suffice to say that your data should be pretty safe there as although perhaps possible, it would probably take a mission impossible team to get it done. And Tom Cruise doesn't work cheap! Hello Martin, My name is Julia from Secure Swiss Data. We are an encrypted email and secure collaboration tools provider. ...our main goal - Blockchain integration into Encrypted Email, Calendar, File Storage, Tasks and Notes. Hello Julia, A few questions for the readers of the new tech news site infoRR: inforr.weebly.com Thank you for your interest in Secure Swiss Data. I've redirected your questions to the relevant department, and we will provide you with the answers as soon as possible. 1. Without giving away any secrets, what is SSD's solution for keeping out the prying eyes of powerful applications such as Palantir, i2 Inc., and Cambridge Analytica? 1. We use two zero-knowledge protocols to secure our users' data: OpenPGP End-to-End ecryption with 2048-bit encryption keys which ensures that only the sender and the recepient of the message can read it; And the Secure Remote Password protocol that ensures that users' password is never sent to the server/not stored on the server side. 2. How does your application compare to such household names as Norton, McAfee and AVG? 2. Norton, McAfee and AVG are mainly antivirus, anti-malware and online browsing security software. Whereas, Secure Swiss Data is aiming to create a dedicated all-in-one communications system for individuals and businesses. The SSD software will include end-to-end encrypted email, file storage, calendar, task, notes and some other features. 3. What is the most dangerous software security threat out there that keeps the folks at SSD up at night? 3. Thank you for your questions. However, this one is not related to our business. You can find out more about SSD on our website: secureswissdata.com. There you'll see what keeps us up at night. Have a nice day! Kind regards, Julia It seems like kind of a life lock type system on steroids without the played out pawn star. Should the swiss method of data security prove too expensive for your wallet, click the link below to try a nice cup of cocoa for just 10 usa bux... CrococryptMirror Pro 1.5 - Software for secure Data Backup with Encryption
I recently was looking to receive payment for services to be rendered from a software development firm located in Germany. Having previously become disenchanted with my longstanding payments service, Paypal, I had switched to Skrill. “No way Jose” was the reply in so many words (My response in brown):
JUN 26, 2018 German Tech Guru- “Sorry, at the moment we only support Paypal. I have to check out Skrill. Maybe if more people request this it makes sense to us. Another option would be bank-based money transfer using IBAN/BIC?” JUN 27, 2018 The money transfer option is sufficient. Below is my info for that purpose: Receiving institution name: R Credit Union Name: MARTIN RCUs Routing (ABA) Number is 21177 Account Name Account Type Account Number NO FEE CHECKING Checking 110000 REGULAR SHARE Savings 10100 Primary Address Street: 1289 LA Hue City: SONORA State: CA ZIP Code 91555-1210 German Tech Guru- “I am sorry, I do not know how to use this bank information. Did some research and found out that the US are not using IBAN codes. We do not have the possibility to execute a money transfer to a US bank at the moment.” That's the info my bank told me to give you. Well how about just an old fashioned check via snail mail every now and again? Later on the bank changed its tune and clarified their shaky position. But the damage to my potential transaction was already done and they didn’t suggest using any crypto currencies either. (: For incoming International transfers. We use Wells Fargo Bank as an intermediary in order to obtain the funds internationally, as we do not have international presence – so if the sending bank was solely using the RCU Routing and Account Number, it would create an issue.) Duh, so why did you tell me to do it? "Hello Martin, Thank you for your email. This would be done as a wire transfer. Please see below for more information on our wire transfers, and let us know if there's anything else we can do for you. Have a great day! (Yeah, right.) Our Member Service Center can be contacted at 1 (800) 479-7928 or 707-545-4000 to initiate a wire transfer, as long as the account has a valid email address on file. We are also able to initiate wire transfers at any branch location. Outgoing wire transfers come with a cost recovery charge of $25.00 For incoming wire transfers, here is a list of the information needed for a wire transfer into your RCU account: Receiving institution name: Redwood Credit Union Receiving institution ABA (routing number): 321177 Your account type: (e.g., Checking, Savings, etc.) Your RCU account number: Your address as it appears on your account The Federal Reserve closes wire business at 3pm PST therefore all wires coming to RCU will be received by 3pm. Incoming wires post twice each business day." German Tech Guru- “We discussed this internally. Check over airmal is no real option. Here is our idea: Once you reach 100$ in commission, we create a Skrill account and you get paid depending on the fee structure of Skrill (which we will checkout then). Is that fair?” With you, a technology professional, crypto currencies aren't even on your radar. From that I can only assume that you have no stock, faith or interest in that movement? German Tech Guru- “Tech and application are two different things. I am not really interested in the financial markets.” Well and good. But if crypto currencies aren’t even computing yet for our German tech guru, it doesn’t seem like mom and pop are going to sink their life savings into them just yet. Unless of course they are seduced by some charming crypto salesman with impressive PowerPoint’s and detailed flow charts to nowhere, etc. Like the man said, they are now and will remain for some time to come, a province of the financial industry. Not something Joe bar-goer will use to buy a beer this weekend. Feeling The Bite Of Bit Coin The first time I ever heard of Bit Coin I was just a struggling writer (some things will never change!). I had signed up for a site that appeared to be nothing more than some pyramid scheme. It was early in my web explorations then, maybe 2005 or six. Back then I was just finding my digital way and knew I just had to be online because that was where all of the action was apparently. So for every little thing I did on there I would gain X amount of Bit Coin. Mired in the dull perception of crypto cash of the day, I soon grew disenchanted with a site that paid in some crazy cash denomination I had never heard of. Alas, had I known now what I didn’t then! Boo hoo! That very emotion is what I believe is driving the mega trending of everything crypto currency. No one wants to be left out of the next stupendous Bit Coin-esque payoff. What crypto currency investors really want are the outsized paychecks that early Bit Coiners received, all out of proportion of investment and real value. If that doesn’t describe a pyramid scheme Bernie Madoff was a regular John Hancock. Not only that, the very person from the illustrious crypto currency rag who commissioned my high powered services to pen this trend setting post, that same person was also perplexed when confronted with my Paypal allergy. Nor was payment by crypto currency to be found upon her radar screen either. And I hope it stays that way because I need my money NOW, rather than having to figure out how to buy a burrito from the roach coach with it. The Bright Side Of The Crypto Currency Coin Now for the good news, payment by crypto currency is now fully endorsed and accepted by Craigslist for payment to sellers posting to CL: “posting details language of posting english cryptocurrency ok”. Bloomberg has collaborated on a crypto currency benchmark index. They began with a top ten list, Letterman beware! “Current Cryptocurrency Weightings Bitcoin 30.00% Ethereum 30.00% Ripple 14.14% Bitcoin Cash 10.65% EOS 6.11% Litecoin 3.77% Dash 1.67% Monero 1.66% Ethereum Classic 1.00% Zcash 1.00%” 20 NeuCoin Tips In Limbo. “RadioAirplay Artists can now receive tips - in the form of NeuCoins - from listeners on Jango! Neucoins are like Bitcoins, and can be used in many ways, which now include redeeming them for Airplay. Your Neucoin balance on RadioAirplay is less than 1000 Neucoins. You will be able to redeem coins for airplay once this balance is a minimum of 1000. Redeem 1000 NeuCoin for 500 Play CreditsRedeem.” As a musician, I promote my music on a web radio site where you pay for airplay. A few listeners dug my sounds and so generously tipped me in some crypto currency called “Neucoin”. But just my luck being the Charlie Brown of rock and roll, they discontinued the nascent technology, darn! “Thanks for your previous interest in the MyNeuCoin wallet platform. The MyNeuCoin wallet service has been discontinued.” Now I’m left with twenty whole Neucoins in limbo. Perhaps that will increase their value as a memorabilia of those crazy daze during the ‘teens’ when everybody and their cousin had their own crypto currency. Holding at twenty (it seems like more if I type the word rather than the two digit number), I guess I have a ways to go before I can redeem them. Am I rich yet? |
Author/CompilerMartin Monroe
|