LeetCode Reviews

1. Rohit Singh

   · Blogger at Blogger Cage · almost 2 years ago
   best platform to help people practice solving coding problems

   LeetCode is the best platform to help people practice solving coding problems and prepare for technical interviews. The main users are software engineers. LeetCode has over 1,900 questions covering many different programming concepts.

   🏁 Competitors: HackerRank

   👍 Pros:    Faster and cheaper than others|Fast support|Nice interface

   👎 Cons:    Nothing, so far

Haskell From First Principles Reviews

LeetCode mentions (532)

• Static Arrays - DSA Notes 📝

  Welcome to my new series on the BIG topic, Data Structures & Algorithms. Follow along with me as I learn everything about DSA to grind Leetcode!💪 Here, you will find all my notes on the topic. Starting everything off with Arrays. 😀. - Source: dev.to / 9 days ago

• 5 Cool Websites Every Engineer Should Know About 🚀

  LeetCode (https://leetcode.com) Best for: Algorithm practice and coding challenges. LeetCode is the go-to platform for sharpening your problem-solving skills. With a vast range of coding questions and contests, it’s the perfect place to prepare for technical interviews and improve your coding ability. - Source: dev.to / about 2 months ago

• Interview Preparation Tips from an Ex-Meta Engineer

  There are plenty of resources online that can be used to learn about these concepts. Some popular ones are Leetcode, Khan Academy, Youtube. - Source: dev.to / 5 months ago

• 6 Common Data Structures in Programming

  LeetCode - Solve coding problems using these structures. - Source: dev.to / 5 months ago

• Mastering Engineering Manager Interviews: The 6 Resources I Use to Land My EM Jobs

  Coding Interview Practice Platform: LeetCode (Freemium) LeetCode is one of the most popular platforms for practicing coding problems. Start from the easy questions LeetCode to brush up on coding basics, and gradually move on to the medium questions. It's going to be overwhelming at first even for the easy questions, but we'll usually start to be able to keep up. Spend 10-20 minutes a day for this. We'll see the... - Source: dev.to / 6 months ago

Haskell From First Principles mentions (87)

• Concurrency in Haskell: Fast, Simple, Correct

  I'm not going to sell you on anything. All of the things you've mentioned are true. Loosely, the multitude of string types and the state of the standard library come from the same place: the language is 30+ years old! There are many warts to be found. However, if you decide to start learning, the path is hard, especially if you come from a non-computer-science background like me. I attempted to learn Haskell... - Source: Hacker News / 25 days ago

• Functional Programming Self-Affirmations

  I'm a big fan of Haskell Programming from First Principles. That's where more advanced ideas like Monads started clicking. https://haskellbook.com/. - Source: Hacker News / 5 months ago

• Ask HN: What resources do you recommend for learning Haskell?

  Haskell Programming from First Principles[1] is extremely comprehensive, covering everything from lambda calculus to IO. For further self-learning, it might be interesting to learn about the underlying mathematical concepts, such as category theory. A deep dive into the workings of a Hindley–Milner type system might also significantly demystify some of Haskell's typing magic. [1] https://haskellbook.com/. - Source: Hacker News / 10 months ago

• Ask HN: What resources do you recommend for learning Haskell?

  I really liked https://haskellbook.com/. It’s long, but has exercises after each chapter which I found very helpful. The first chapter is about Lambda Calculus which is kind of a meme at this point, but learning it actually did help me a lot to grok how Haskell programs are meant to fit together. Other than that, just doing some basic side projects and leaning about how to use Cabal effectively should get you there. - Source: Hacker News / 10 months ago

• Ask HN (Personal): Has anyone here ever tried throwing everything away?

  Yeah! Six months after graduating from Northwestern University I quit my cushy 6-figure WFH job to move to Finland as a quasi-illegal immigrant. (I say "quasi-" because "STEM undergrad from a top university moving to a much poorer country" is, ah, not what you usually think of.) I was unemployed for over a year due to passport issues, living in a tiny vacation town of ~10,000 close to the Arctic Circle, and used... - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago