Code in sentence

968 examples of Code in a sentence

You know, when I was learning about programming, I learned by looking at other people's code, or looking at other people's circuits in magazines.

So, you know, again, what is interesting here is that Matt found this module that lets Arduino process TV signals, he found some code written by somebody else that generates infrared signals for the TV, put it together and then created this great project.

If you control the code, you control the world.

You can just take the DNA code from marijuana or poppies or coca leaves and cut and past that gene and put it into yeast, and you can take those yeast and make them make the cocaine for you, or the marijuana, or any other drug.

Now, we can take this form and use the same process to generate three-dimensional structures, but rather than folding things by hand, we'll bring the structure into the computer, and code it as an algorithm.

Homicide rates plunge whenever anarchy and the code of vendetta are replaced by the rule of law.

Programming is a three-way relationship between a programmer, some source code, and the computer it's meant to run on, but computers are such famously inflexible interpreters of instructions that it's extraordinarily difficult to write out a set of instructions that the computer knows how to execute, and that's if one person is writing it.

Open-source software, the core promise of the open-source license, is that everybody should have access to all the source code all the time, but of course, this creates the very threat of chaos you have to forestall in order to get anything working.

Everybody who works on a project has access to all of the source code all of the time.

So there's that as a site for source code management.

But there's also the fact that law is another place where there are many opinions in circulation, but they need to be resolved to one canonical copy, and when you go onto GitHub, and you look around, there are millions and millions of projects, almost all of which are source code, but if you look around the edges, you can see people experimenting with the political ramifications of a system like that.

Someone going by Divegeek has put up the Utah code, the laws of the state of Utah, and they've put it up there not just to distribute the code, but with the very interesting possibility that this could be used to further the development of legislation.

This year we challenged our students to craft an honor code themselves.

There's a very vibrant debate going on on campus now over whether they should have an honor code, and if so, what it should look like.

Her understanding that a student-crafted honor code constitutes a reach towards perfection is incredible.

I don't know whether they will decide to have this honor code.

We know from the sequencing of the human genome that it's shown us all of the A's, C's, G's and T's that make up our genetic code, but that code, by itself, our DNA, is like looking at the ones and zeroes of the computer code without having a computer that can read it.

Reading and writing DNA code is getting easier and cheaper.

We hack hardware, software, wetware, and, of course, the code of life.

As a matter of fact, DIY people from all over the world, America, Europe, got together last year, and we hammered out a common code of ethics.

But some other people do, and they've kind of crashed the party and loosened up the dress code of innovation.

It wasn't like I was asking for the code to a nuclear bunker, or anything like that, but the amount of resistance I got from this Freedom of Information request, you would have thought I'd asked something like this.

The question, "Why does she stay?" is code for some people for, "It's her fault for staying," as if victims intentionally choose to fall in love with men intent upon destroying us.

And that really means that they need to be able to write their own computer programs, or code.

So, increasingly, people are starting to recognize the importance of learning to code.

You know, in recent years, there have been hundreds of new organizations and websites that are helping young people learn to code.

You know, just at the beginning of this year, at the turn of the new year, New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg made a New Year's resolution that he was going to learn to code in 2012.

A few months later, the country of Estonia decided that all of its first graders should learn to code.

And that triggered a debate in the U.K. about whether all the children there should learn to code.

Now, for some of you, when you hear about this, it might seem sort of strange about everybody learning to code.

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