Understanding low-level programming, if really understood well, will make you feel like you have been programming for years, therefore will mentally increase your "experience" which will boost your confidence in choosing a right method/algorithm for sloving most problems.
I wanted to get myself knowing everything about low level programming. Impossible.
I finished a book on AVR programming which gave me a solid and practical foundation for some lower-level programming. And most importantly I felt like I had fun, even though, most of the time, I have been troubleshooting inexplicable things.

So, I decided to gain some academical knowledge and I found the book:

https://apress.com/gp/book/...

I have not yet finished the whole book. But I must recommend you if you, some day, decide to grow in this field. Because of this two books and interest in quantum mechanics I will probably choose my major to be micro/nano -electronics

Didn't expect comment to be this long 😅

try using logisim or any such software?

no worries, I ran whole sound system on single power line with no protection. I have no idea how all of the 2 1000w and 2 3000w speakers still work and power fuse didn't fail since mixer played disco with the "clip" light whole fucking party. I swear I've never been in a smaller hall with louder music. I am still proud of the people who implemented those quality electrical components in the school installations 40 yrs ago or so.

damn that Dick Butt needs some company to cover those cables :,)

@AlgoRythm I just wanted to say that no one has the right to say anything is shit without previously giving at least one good argument. Why would anyone be expressing him/herself like that? Not worth those precious zeros that had to be rewritten on the server :)

@finncyr You can't just say it's shit. It is probably the best open source C/C++/Fortran IDE. Though it lacks a lot of features (e.g. alt + click = go to definition), it is one of the fastest tools for writing and testing your functions.

@Dave-Elec if you are asking for the name of the IDE, I assume it's CodeBlocks

@linuxxx ohh, I see. There it is :)

try Proxmox again?

here you have 2 :) @Strukteon

@RobertSmits right :)
Welcome to DevRant man!

a little bit weird since they have VS Team Services platform

@noobxgenesis Risk mate, I was afraid as well because of IDE availability since UE does integration with VS. I risked a day of work and here it is :)

@jAsE I will probably not be switching any time soon. Been using Ubuntu on almost daily basis alongside W10 :)

@SoulSkrix
Thanks mate!

I thought about getting a Windows desktop PC before switching to Linux entirely, but decided I don't need it. All the software I need is available for Linux or has a good alternative. And I do play games, but only Civ & Stellaris which both run on Linux natively without any major bugs. :)

@dontPanic

Well, it's the only machine I own, I tried to get the best of portability/performance ratio at the time. I'll list you the specs:
-i7 4720HQ
-GTX 960M
-16GB RAM
-850 EVO (just installed)

Enough for what I need at the moment 😁

And I have to thank everybody who responded, you have my gratitude! Didn't expect this much response actually :) :)

@PrivateGER @jakobev

Just did. :)

But... I have a complaint about the builder. I think there should be "muscule" category tho. I am too skinny to look this handsome xD

@gitpush Thanks mate! I think the time has come to introduce myself to community. Will post soon 😁

@gitpush Just looked at it, thought it did. Never used it actually, sorry.

You may giva a shot to PyCharm by JetBrains. I think they offer free licences to students & teachers. Cheers 😉

tell him that you (assuming you started as a Pascal programmer or have experience in other language that includes "real" as it's defaut variable) have a range from 3.4x10^-38 to 3.4x10^38 on both negative and positive side while using 4 or 8 bytes, depending on a platform. 😊