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I learned from books and because of that I feel confident in the things I program. Which learning method did you use the most?

Let us know in the comments what it was, as this can help other people to follow more efficient learning paths.

one of the things i've studied a lot about programming is API'S i think that every type of programmer nowadays should know the minimum about this, because the job market has demanded a lot of people with this type of knowledge. So here's a simple tutorial on how to create a book api. https://chat-to.dev/post?id=404

https://codeium.com/

Just saw a video on it from gamefromscratch on youtube.

https://www.catb.org/jargon/html/index.html

One of my favorite parts https://www.catb.org/jargon/html/magic-story.html

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MXPBkWvlN8c

In this talk we will discuss the radio jailbreaking journey that enabled us to perform the first public disclosure and security analysis of the proprietary cryptography used in TETRA (Terrestrial Trunked Radio): a European standard for trunked radio globally used by government agencies, police, prisons, emergency services and military operators. Besides governemental applications, TETRA is also widely deployed in industrial environments such as factory campuses, harbor container terminals and airports, as well as critical infrastructure such as SCADA telecontrol of oil rigs, pipelines, transportation and electric and water utilities.

For over two decades, the underlying algorithms have remained secret and bound with restrictive NDAs prohibiting public scrutiny of this highly critical technology. As such, TETRA was one of the last bastions of widely deployed secret proprietary cryptography. We will discuss in detail how we managed to obtain the primitives and remain legally at liberty to publish our findings.

This journey has involved reverse-engineering and exploiting multiple zero-day vulnerabilities in the highly popular Motorola MTM5x00 TETRA radio and its TI OMAP-L138 trusted execution environment (TEE) and covers everything from side-channel attacks on DSPs, through writing decompilers headache-inducing DSP architectures, all the way to exploiting ROM vulnerabilities in the Texas Instruments TEE.

Jos Wetzels
Carlo Meijer
Wouter Bokslag

https://www.yewtu.be/watch?v=tD5NrevFtbU

"Clean" Code principles shown in their own examples to produce losses of 15x the speed of computation time.