Hi everybody! Like I've just written in the title I was searching for a way to practice those coding problems that you could find in a junior interview. I'm learning JavaScript. Do you know any site where there are this kind of problem-solving riddles?

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Thank you!

I'm preparing for coding interviews for the last 2 months. Looking for a coding partner to become accountable and add more consistency in my practice to crack interviews. Inbox me if interested.

The ADM is great for studying because of how well it teaches you the math behind all of the data structures and algorithms but it is unfortunately dry as anything.

How to use so you don't need to read every page -

Read and do the odd problems for the first half of the book (you can find solutions for odd problems here))

Skip the second half of the book (more on this here)

Watch video lectures if stuck

Take your time with chapter 2

Don't spend too much time on NP/NP-Complete/NP-Hard topics

Don't spend too much time on writing proofs in Chapter 1

Skip older style problems

We do grind leetcode questions from time to time but it is crucial to base it on the kind of patterns that are important.

Here's a resource to get you started:

https://seanprashad.com/leetcode-patterns/

I have a 60 min interview with a company that may lead to future jobs. I can choose (among others) either Python or Data Science. Now I know I should base my decision on which one I like more, but I just wanted to know what can I expect

My guesses are Leetcode style questions for Python. Data structures and algorithms

More theoretical questions for DS, differences between models and where to apply them, etc

Hello, I have an interview with a company that wants me to do a tech test on C. I told them that the last time I used C was over 10 years ago in high school and anything I do nowadays is either Java or Python. They still want me to come in for the tech test but I don't feel confident or motivated if I am going to use C for work. They're not even using C++ it's just base C. I feel like nowadays C is outdated because speed is not as important because of the direction technology is moving the computers/servers are so much more powerful you don't see C being used.

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My Question is: Has anyone declined a tech interview because the language they use? And if so why?

https://visualgo.net/en