EvilZone

compromising in the sense the softwares(especially security) that are not meant to be open source but they become one cause of reflection.
Does it mean that one can get the source code for almost all applications? And find the vulnerabilities Or just educate themselves?
What if one makes an app in the "reflective" languages and they don't want to give away the source code?

They are open source or they aren't, they don't become it when you disassemble them, you just get to see the code at your responsibility. There are techniques to make you're code a little messy so it's not easily readable. You might be looking for this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obfuscation_(software).

I would say it's mostly advertisement. They're usually stuffed with ads, I guess free porn doesn't make them a lot of money :p.

@vinci and @Trevor,
I appreciate your answer, but as I've already mentioned I do understand what recursion is and I can manage those simple examples you mentioned.
However, the problem is that I would always choose to do this iteratively instead of recursively, but I do admit that recursion here looks much better in my opinion, that's why I'm trying to understand it.
Yesterday I wanted to write a function that prints out permutations of string. Didn't really have much success so I looked it up on the internet and there I had learned an algorithm that uses recursion and in the end I managed to write it in code. But not in a million years would it have occurred to me to try to approach that particular problem recursively...

@Phage, thanks for your input, I'll check it out. I don't really wanna bother you on IRC, reading material is enough I think.

Now imagine putting all the guys you don't like on the facewatch wanted list and watching how they're ambushed by police while buying newspaper lol. Joking aside, it sounds cool. I believe there will be a lot of this in the future and I hope it stops a lot of criminals. However, they will need to worry a lot more about hackers since their anti-criminal systems will all be about computers and networks.

I don't really have strict rules on what I'm eating. I'm trying to intake less sugar and that's all that comes to my mind when I think about eating more healthy, because I really like sweets.
I eat the way I do because since I was little no one really talked to me about it and tried to change my eating habits. Maybe because they aren't actually bad, I don't know.
I did think about veganism and I don't think we will ever come to an agreement if it is the right way. It's kinda hard to approach the problem objectively, because the nature of the problem is very subjective and depends heavily on personal beliefs. So I'd say that everyone should eat whatever they want.
However, I do think that we have to be careful and put a limit to how much meat we produce so that we don't endanger more species than we already have.
I see that many people become vegan because they are against animal brutality, and IMO that's a wrong approach. I do believe that as a species that doesn't get eaten very often we have the responsibility to treat the animals we eat with respect, but becoming vegan because of that is giving up without a fight.
There's nothing wrong in eating living things, what in the world isn't a living thing?
Let's just treat them better, because they do feel pain and no one likes pain (at least no one with a healthy mind).

I'd recommend CodeBlocks aswell if you're just starting out. Looks neat and it's easy to use.

I find the HQ section useful. As a beginner I find it kinda hard to distinguish the quality tuts from the bad ones. Having someone more experienced review the content and approve it is very helpful. The less quality tuts make more sense after going over the good ones. Good work there, thanks.