Search Results for "exercise"

...It summarizes ideas the author gathered from neuroscience podcasts, research discussions, and personal experimentation. Major sections discuss sleep, circadian rhythms, diet, exercise, focus, mood, learning, and other aspects of everyday performance. The repository mixes background explanations with practical routines and links to outside material for further reading. Its author explicitly notes that technical details were simplified for readability and that accuracy may be reduced compared with the original sources. ...

Think Bayes 2 is the companion repository for the second edition of Allen B. Downey’s introduction to Bayesian statistics. It teaches Bayesian reasoning through computational methods instead of relying mainly on symbolic mathematics. Each chapter is presented as a Jupyter notebook where readers can study the text, run examples, and complete exercises. Separate solution materials help learners check their work and explore alternative approaches. The lessons cover probability distributions,...

Go Katas is a curated collection of practice exercises and coding challenges specifically crafted to improve proficiency in Go, including idiomatic patterns, language fundamentals, and algorithm design. It mirrors the kata practice tradition from martial arts—repetitive, thoughtful practice where each exercise reinforces technique, discipline, and problem-solving approach. Each kata prompt focuses on a precise aspect of Go, such as concurrency patterns, memory management, interfaces, error handling, or performance optimization, giving learners structured practice opportunities that go beyond syntax. Implementations can be tested locally, graded automatically with included test suites, and iterated on so that learners get rapid feedback and measurable progress. ...

...Also included are build setups (Vue CLI, Nuxt) and additional sections on animation and advanced topics like custom directives, making it a full learning path rather than just a quick tutorial. The README lists slide sets, exercise folders, solution folders and recommended tooling so that learners can clone the repo and follow along in their own time.

Show Me the Code is a Chinese-language programming exercise collection centered on completing one small practical challenge at a time. Although presented as a Python workbook, many of the exercises can be implemented in other programming languages. The challenges intentionally avoid routine textbook exercises and instead use tasks that resemble small real-world programming problems. Examples include image manipulation, coupon-code generation, database storage, text processing, and web-related tasks. ...

...Each project is described with background, a showcase or story of need, and step-by-step implementation suggestions: from building a GIS system with Django+Haystack, to an editing-publishing separated blogging system, to an Ionic/Electron hybrid application, to building a JavaScript slide framework. The aim is to give developers concrete, creative, and tricky exercise ideas rather than generic “todo app” templates, helping them build their portfolio, sharpen skills, and explore architectures. The repository emphasizes “growth engineering”, building systems, not just UI, that require thinking about data flows, tooling, deployment, and scaling. Because the list is diverse across stacks (frontend, backend, mobile, GIS, search engines), it encourages cross-pollination of skills rather than deeper specialization.