Hello I Have Recently Become Interested In The World Of Coding. I Am 13 Years Old And Have No

Hello world coding error in Macbook?

hi. I am trying to make sure Mac terminal can compile my code. I got error for printing hello world with code "#include { int main() { printf("hello world"); return 0;} and I got following message in terminal. What is wrong?? g++ compiling was ok if I do not use printf function.

"test.c:6:10: error: non-ASCII characters are not allowed outside of literals and
identifiers
printf (“hello world”);
^
test.c:6:13: error: use of undeclared identifier 'hello'
printf (“hello world”);
^
test.c:6:24: error: non-ASCII characters are not allowed outside of literals and
identifiers
printf (“hello world”); "



Please help me out!!!! pizza

Game Testing - 14 year old?

Yes I understand how tedious game testing can be, doing certain things certain ways and repetitive actions, to the point of just turning on an doff a controller a certain way. I am fine with that, it is just nice to know that i am doing something that helps, even if it is ever so slightly other people. Every time I experience a trouble at home I file a bug report, and it gets fixed in a month or so I can only wish I could have been one of the people being forced tot est this 9i sound so weird don't I?)

Hello, I am a 13 year old, and I am interested in a internship for Computer Science, or Software Engineering?

Chances are you won't be able to take an internship, just because of age --- no matter your ability.
Around me, at least, most software companies will not consider accepting an intern unless the applicant is at least a (talented) college sophomore.

If you want to persist anyways, I'd suggest visiting small companies or startups in your area and explaining your situation to a receptionist. Small companies are very likely important because large companies will reject you instantly out of protocol, and the more personal, the better.

Additionally, if you can manage to speak face-to-face with someone, you might avoid some condescension.

Make sure, though, that you actually are good enough to seriously work around professionals before you presume that you are. There is nothing worse than making exceptions for someone who turns out to be a flop. There can be no doubt in your ability.

I don't know what your skills are. But if all you've done is take online JavaScript courses, you might want to reconsider your skill level.

There is still a huge amount of information to learn, regardless of who you are.

Learn to use an assembly language. Buy an Arduino. Get familiar with the Unix toolchain. Read a design textbook. Learn a pure-functional language like Haskell. Learn a Lisp. Write some metaprograms. Contribute to open source. Contribute to open source. Etch your own circuit boards. Learn Python. Boot and use Linux regularly on your computer. Go for a week without using the GUI. Teach yourself combinatorial math. Learn C++. Read a technical textbook. Read a design textbook. Learn Erlang. Write and release a program. Contribute to open source.

Just some ideas. I say pick one.

P.S.: If that wasn't clear enough, you should contribute to open source. It looks good to employers, is useful, is awesome for the community, it's close to real-world experience, lets you work with other developers, will teach you a lot, and is fun.

Whats wrong with this C++ code (hello world)?

include "../../std_lib_facilities.h" // get the library facilities needed for now
int main() // main() is where a C++ program starts
{
cout << "Hello, world!\n"; // output the 13 characters Hello, world!
// followed by a new line
return 0; // return a value indicating success
}


My lecture notes said to just copy and past this into the box and compile it, but I keep getting
: fatal error C1083: Cannot open include file: 'std_lib_facilities.h': No such file or directory

What am I doing wrong?