Search Results for "thinking"

Vavr core is a functional library for Java. It helps to reduce the amount of code and to increase the robustness. A first step towards functional programming is to start thinking in immutable values. Vavr provides immutable collections and the necessary functions and control structures to operate on these values. The results are beautiful and just work. The Vavr binaries can be found on Maven Central. Beside with Gradle and Maven they work also standalone. The documentation gives an overview and covers the concepts in depth. ...

...Instead of aiming to be a production runtime, it serves as a reference you can step through to understand how arrays, stacks, queues, linked lists, trees, heaps, graphs, and sorting/searching routines actually work. The implementations favor clarity over micro-optimizations, making them approachable for learners who are new to algorithmic thinking or coming from non-CS backgrounds. Because the code is idiomatic JavaScript, it also helps front-end engineers strengthen fundamentals without switching languages. The repository’s structure lets you browse topic by topic and compare trade-offs such as time versus space complexity. It’s a handy companion to interview prep lists: after reading a concept, you can open the matching Lago implementation and trace it line by line.

...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.

interview-ouch is a cheeky, realistic collection of tough interview questions and scenarios that tend to “hurt” unprepared candidates. It’s meant to expose the gaps in typical interview prep by highlighting non-trivial, edge-case, or context-heavy questions. The repo covers programming, systems, and sometimes softer judgment questions that interviewers use to see how you think under pressure. Instead of focusing only on textbook algorithms, it nudges you toward understanding trade-offs, code...

...Nome gives direct access to location and weather data from an exposed JavaScript API allowing you to create context driven websites that deliver information relevant to your audience. With clever thinking nome has the potential to change the way you deliver content to your audience. A bar could show offers for cool drinks if the temperature rose above 25°c; A shop could entice with targeted offers to customers right outside their door. With nome giving access to more information than is currently offered from a standard browser session, you or your clients could be engaging customers in a new way.

A delightful, simple library for aspect oriented programming. Think of Aspects as method swizzling on steroids. It allows you to add code to existing methods per class or per instance, whilst thinking of the insertion point e.g. before/instead/after. Aspects automatically deals with calling super and is easier to use than regular method swizzling. Aspects hooks deep into the class hierarchy and creates dynamic subclasses, much like KVO. There's known issues with this approach, and to this date (February 2019) I STRICTLY DO NOT RECOMMEND TO USE Aspects IN PRODUCTION CODE. ...

This library is designed to promote the importance of Braille while hiding learning concepts from developers. This is designed so that the developer only has to know that Braille is one more language without thinking of the rules or even knowing the system itself. The hope is to convince developers to apply Braille translation technology to web, GUI or any other application. Only a few lines of code are required.