Yeab

#progressUpdate@smart_is_overrated After taking some time to solve Blind75, I stopped. Here's why I believe the problems are for those who are preparing for an interview ahead because they don't have enough time to solve hundreds of problems in a short time. Not for learning to solve problems. So I was looking for a structured way of learning and I got some resource from which I started learning. The files might be confidential to share but am working on something that will help others learn problem solving.

Here's some advice coming from a place of love Stop asking good developers/ channel owners/ senior's "what should I learn" That should be a choice you make on your own based on what you want, what you are aiming for and other things You wouldn't go to a dating coach and ask what kind of person should i want You ask them "i want this person, how do I get them" Decide your path, what you want to learn, then ask for help on how to learn that thing instead.

#progressUpdate@smart_is_overrated Hello everybody remember me talking about joining A2SV. well they had new announcement a week and 4 days ago. I should have posted about that here but I don't know why I didn't. I applied and got interviewed 2 days ago. The session started with the technical interview where I was given a problem along with 45 minutes to solve it. I guess I solved it but it took me the whole 45 minutes. The problem was a bit tricky but once you get it, it was an easy problem. The second session was a behavioral interview where I was asked about myself, my goals, what I know about A2SV and stuff like that. anyway I'm waiting for the result and I will let you know when I get their email.

Yeah, I just realized something—people who document their journey tend to get more attention and success than those who just show the end result. I think it's because we admire characters more for their struggles than their achievements. The average person relates more to failure and struggle than to success. So, sharing the process—wins, losses, and everything in between—makes people appreciate what you do even more. It’s not just about the final project; it’s about the story behind it. #things_I_learned @natyiu0

Eid Mubarak fam💗

This guy built an AI-powered interview cheating web app, and even FAANG companies couldn’t catch it! He went viral, but then Columbia University kicked him out—not for the app, but for leaking confidential files online. Now, he’s still active on social media, and he’s made it clear—he’s not going back to college!

I think the whole thread is a good read. specifically this comment TL;DR Build it and Users will come is the biggest lie. instead,

1. Validate if there's demand 2. Manually find 10 early participants and fine tune your MVP with them 3. Marketing & SEO 4. They'll come

here is the link

Hey guys good news :) Better Auth has been accepted into Y Combinator's Spring 2025 batch (X25)! 🎉 Myself and @kinfishfarms, will be part of YC's first spring batch. Super excited and thanks everyone here for being part of my journey so far :)) but a lot more to come!

I tried to use Clean Architecture on my latest project (spoiler alert... its not on the playstore - yet😉) and it was hilarious. Nit the fact that I tried to use it tho, its the fact that I even think about using it. Here's why 1. My project was not 'that big' to make me use uncle bob's design pattern. I mean will I ever be using it for my personal projects? (NO! Not happening) 2. What was the second one 🤔... I forgot 3. Oh I remember it was only the first one 😁 But seriously. Clean architecture is beautiful. But I think its a pattern that you use it with team. (On a project with a LOT of different features.)

You can use strings as annotation in python. I used to import the type from the typing library when annotating but this kinda simplifies the process

check this out https://youtu.be/S0EUmPQuEpQ?si=gSGl4kRAmJWJafHI

Here's my resume... I found out that designing too much is not good from a conversation I had with a friend

https://flowcv.com A friend suggested me this sight to make Resumes. I found it impressive check it out

Duolingo taught me how to be consistent. #duolingo@yab_dev #streak@yab_dev

First Post Here A couple of months ago me my friend talked about joining A2SV and solved some problems on leetcode. When the announcements were out we had just few problems solved (12 for me) so that week I tried hard to solve around 46 problems in total and applied as soon as possible. Obviously we didn't even get to the enterview process. I guess that week made me burn out and not come back to leetcode for about 2 months. (I know this can't be an excuse tho) Fast forward to January, They accepted students who passed the interview. I knew that A2SV accepts students on November and February so I started again to solve leetcode problems to apply for the February's cohort. I solved about 55 more problems during the semester break and I noticed that nothing is being said about the February's cohort and I reached out to one of the heads of education at A2SV in our campus and found out that there might not be February convert for this year (sad story 😢) It might actually be good for me since I can take more time on my projects (I'm a GC 🎓 this year btw) but I noticed that I loved solving problems on platforms like leetcode. So I'm going to be continuing to solve problems from now on. I guess a 1 or 2 two problems a day is enough. The question is what type of problems should I solve ? What To Focus On ? Since there are a lot of problems on leetcode (around 3400) I think its best to know what to focus on first. After searching around the internet I found that there's a list of problems called The Blind 75 curated by a guy called YangShu. It kind of became popular and he made website for it. check it out here. So I created github repository called TheBlind75 which is private for now. I'm planning to solve at least one question a day and explaining each step. I know that this is available online but it doesn't mean it can't help me if it cannot help others. creating such a repository by itself is one success for me. so thats it for today. Thank you!

Hey everyone! First off, I want to thank you for being a part of this channel. I created this channel about a year ago, and since then, it’s been a personal space for me to document my journey. But now, I’ve decided to make some changes! 🔹 What's New? From now on, this channel will be focused on sharing my growth and learning journey in tech. I’ll be documenting everything I’m doing—solving problems, building projects, learning new programming skills, and more. My goal is to help others learn from my experience and inspire anyone who’s on a similar path. Whether you’re just starting in tech or looking to level up your skills, I hope my journey can provide some valuable insights! 🔹 What to Expect Problem Solving Programming Projects Tech Learning & Growth Insights Real-time updates on my journey to becoming a well-rounded programmer I’m excited to share more and learn with you all along the way. Stay tuned for the next steps in my growth, and let’s continue pushing forward together!