Youtube comments of Kantan Coding (@kantancoding).

  1. For those of you that are confused about me not using a return statement in the first example, it's because `log.Fatalf()` actually exits the program e.g.: ``` // Fatalf is equivalent to [Printf] followed by a call to [os.Exit](1). func Fatalf(format string, v ...any) { std.Output(2, fmt.Sprintf(format, v...)) os.Exit(1) } ``` Sorry if it made the example a bit confusing! ref: https://cs.opensource.google/go/go/+/refs/tags/go1.22.4:src/log/log.go;l=417
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  2. Very important point indeed
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  3. @guruware8612  😆 I didn't write the Fatalf function. This is part of the log package which is part of Go's standard library. It's a variation of Printf the only difference being that it will exit the program. Printf is somewhat historically understood from the C Programming language. The "f" is because it prints "formatted" output I left a link in my original comment. If you don't like the naming you need to talk to google about that one. And also some of the pioneers that created C
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  4. Actually that’s incorrect. It doesn’t need a return because log.Fatalf() will exit the program. It’s the same behavior as before the refactor. If you're curious: https://cs.opensource.google/go/go/+/refs/tags/go1.22.4:src/log/log.go;l=417
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  5. 😂🤣 no comment brother.. no comment
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  6. These are literally all from the linux kernel coding style guidelines which he wrote. https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/v4.10/process/coding-style.html
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  7.  @RegrinderAlert  Yeah, that's my bad. I shouldn't have used such implicit code in the example. I didn't really think about it at the time 🙏
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  8. Name one alternative or paradigm that doesn’t involve abstraction… I think your misunderstanding comes from the fact that you think inheritance is the only form of abstraction when in fact, it is not. Those “other paradigms” that you speak of likely also use abstraction. And just because I’m using inheritance in the example, it doesn’t mean that I am saying that inheritance is the only solution. I’m not talking about ‘inheritance’ specifically. I’m talking about abstraction, which includes but is not limited to inheritance.
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  9. 😂🤣 chatgpt should have its own category. Junior, mid, senior, chatgpt
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  10. Thank you Beau and freeCodeCamp for having me on your channel! I hope that this video is helpful to you all! For those wondering how I configure my terminal, I use iTerm2 + zsh + oh-my-zsh. If you are into customizing things like I am you’ll love these :) For those wondering about my vim setup, I just made a tutorial on how to clone my .vimrc and install the necessary dependencies on my channel (link in the description). The repo with my .vimrc is linked in the description of the above mentioned video as well. Hope it helps!
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  11. Unfortunately, I’m from California 🫠
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  12. Excessive commenting is useless and actually not good practice in my opinion. Not to mention, if you write unit tests you are actually documenting how the code should work so comments should really only be needed on rare occasions.
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  13. It’s like, if you are spending a lot of time explaining how your code is working… usually (not always but usually) that code is 💩 So spend the time making the code better instead of explaining how bad code works.
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  14. It’s simple. If you aim for 100 percent bug free code… you might land somewhere in the 90 percent range. If you just say, what’s the use! The code will always have bugs! Then people stop trying and then the rest should be obvious.
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  15. I agree with your point about calling exit() but actually this isn’t a real app, it is just artificial code I wrote to illustrate examples. The reason I used the panic approach is because adding error handling made the code too long to fit on the screen. Not to mention laziness.
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  16. Thanks for the idea! I’ll look into it. Seems interesting 🧐😆
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  17. Hey thanks for the feedback! Actually, closing the channel isn't incorrect. In go, when you close the channel, the zero value for the channel's data type will get put onto the channel. So in this case, since the channel's data type is bool, when we close the channel in main, the message false gets put onto the channel. The for select loop in doWork will then receive that value and it will trigger the return. That's because "case <-done" means that if ANY value true or false is received from the channel, that cases code will be executed, which in this case is a return. The reason you can't see "fmt.Println("work done")" being printed in your code is because I actually forgot to add another sleep at the end of the main function to wait for the channel to close and for the code in that case block to be exectued lol. Here, try this code and you'll see what I mean (would be cool if youtube would add code formatting to comments): ``` package main import "fmt" import "time" func doWork(done <-chan bool) { for { select { case something := <-done: fmt.Println("From done channel:", something) return default: fmt.Println("...Doing work") } } } func main() { done := make(chan bool) go doWork(done) time.Sleep(time.Second *2) close(done) time.Sleep(time.Second *3) } ``` P.S. I really appreciate your kind words and words of encouragement 😄
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  18. Ah, you’re right! Would need to refactor something and update the tests in that case 👍 but in my defense, it’s not really the point 😂
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  19. O (log n) Explained with an iterative/non-recursive function: https://youtu.be/SfygqfMVSgw
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  20. @sp3ctum Good point! The sad part is, most beginners/juniors won’t read further into this thread. They will just agree with what op said even though it’s ill-informed 🤷‍♂️
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  21. Inheritance isn’t always the better choice. In fact, there are many situations where composition is a better design choice than inheritance. But, it depends on the application. In this case, the choice between composition and inheritance was irrelevant to the explanation 😉
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  22. Work culture depends on the company out here. I work at a Japanese company but the work culture isn’t terrible. I’d say don’t let Japan rumors discourage you. Lots of awesome opportunities out here and people online tend to talk out of their asses, especially on places like Reddit 👍
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  23. My understanding is that it’s both. Splitting the error message in the source code will cause the message that is printed to be on multiple lines therefore making filtering logs a bit annoying which is what I was showing in the example. The same thing applies in the reverse case when grepping the source code for where the error message is. The reason I didn’t put time into explaining that is because most modern logging implementations will have the file and line number etc where the error was thrown in the stack trace so you usually don’t need to grep the source code like you mentioned.
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  24. Groups of 3 😉
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  25. Yeah, would be great if all languages had that 💯
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  26. Good point. Also should mention that in most cases, people won’t be needing to min max performance like this in modern applications anyways. There are many situations where readability is more important.
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  27. People who complain about code extraction don’t write unit tests.
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  28. If all 4 iterate n times yes. But we must be careful not to assume that all nested for loops are the same. The input/sequence being iterated on matters. So if we pretend that the code looks like this: for i in range(n): for j in range(n): for k in range(n): for l in range(n): do_work() You can just break it down in your mind by not thinking about the top level for loop for a second. If you ignore the top most for loop, you see that the 3 for loops below it make n^3.. Now that we see that the 3 for loops below the top level for loop are n^3, we can say that for EVERY iteration(i) of the top level for loop, we do n^3 work. So n * n^3... n^3 is just n * n * n... so n * n^3 is just n * n * n * n.. and n * n * n * n is the same as n^4.. Hope that makes sense!
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  29. Pronouncing it E-numb is an anti-pattern as far as I'm concerned.
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  30. 😂yeah, for some people it’s more important to sound “smart” than to actually teach the concept. Thanks for watching!
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  31. You shouldn’t go on blind faith regardless. Do your own research. Learn from multiple sources.
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  32. Hmm, no. By create user I mean actually persist the user. You’ll have to use your imagination for the logic in the function since I didn’t want to convolute the example with implementation details. An easy way to imagine it is that the user object in our code is different from what’s in the db. So maybe in the logic some ORM is used
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  33. Thanks! There might be more videos that touch on Japan in the future but I'm not sure. I don't want to focus too much on Japan because many of my viewers don't have an interest in working in Japan specifically.
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  34. Thanks for the input. It will help for the next video :)
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  35. For my vim setup and how I’m accessing the python module definitions and how my auto-completion is working, I’m using coc.nvim to go to definition. And the definitions for the modules that you install are usually located in /lib/python/site-packages in your Python folder(I’m not sure for Windows, sorry). I’m also using jedi for auto-completion for Python. As for the vim theme, I am using vim-monokai-tasty in this video. I switch between that and gruvbox. Sorry, I tried to post this comment earlier to answer people's questions about my setup but YouTube keeps removing my comment.
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  36. Tomato tomato 🇺🇸
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  37. 😂 this is actually hilarious
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  38. If you’ve already decided to come, start learning Japanese now. If you make the mistake of slacking off on this like I did, you will have limited opportunities with both jobs, and women/men 😉 I learned most of my Japanese in Japan. I didn’t know what I wanted to do when I was in college 🤣 and yes I do like it
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  39. Good catch! my intention was to use "j" for the inner loop! Pinned your comment so others can see. Thanks!
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  40. Hello! Sorry for the delay. I've completed the video that explains O(log n) with a non recursive function! You can find it here: https://youtu.be/SfygqfMVSgw
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  41. Tests should provide your layer of confirmation. Not comments. Otherwise there’s so way of knowing which is wrong, the comment or the code. Also, I’m not arguing that all comments are bad/wrong. I’m arguing that self documenting code can eliminate the need for most comments which means that when you do actually need to write comments, they are actually useful as opposed to just being redundant noise. Also, I don’t think that the dev that didn’t update the comment is necessarily bad. Many factors go into why a dev might not update comments. I’ve seen comments written so poorly that I couldn’t even understand what they were trying to explain therefore updating them was impossible.
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  42. Wow finally somebody who knows how to go to function definition. Another point, with calculate taxes extracted, you can now write unit tests to test that functionality in isolation which will have the added benefit of providing documentation about what calculate taxes does if you really need to know. Boom, no need for excessive commenting
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  43. 😂😂 this killed me
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  44. lol I don’t know about you but I don’t care to decipher those vars. Shouldn’t need to play a guessing game here
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  45. 😂 I guess it depends on the person. I added it because I figured it might be useful for somebody.
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  46. Thank you! But don’t be sad. I’m very grateful for the subs that I do have 😆. I’m happy if I can help just 1 person 🙂
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  47. Absolutely brother!
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  48. Yes, you are absolutely correct my friend. Good insight 😉 Basically, this video is to teach the orDone pattern. The context package needs its own entirely separate video (which I am currently making). I did not want to convolute the explanation of the orDone pattern with context package stuff. But! for those that want to jump ahead, this is what the code looks like replacing the done channel with the context package(the pattern does not change): package main import ( "context" "fmt" "sync" ) var wg sync.WaitGroup func main() { ctx, cancel := context.WithCancel(context.Background()) defer cancel() cows := make(chan interface{}, 100) go func() { for { select { case <-ctx.Done(): return case cows <- "moo": } } }() wg.Add(1) go consumeCows(ctx, cows) wg.Wait() } func consumeCows(ctx context.Context, cows <-chan interface{}) { defer wg.Done() for val := range orDone(ctx, cows) { fmt.Println(val) } } func orDone(ctx context.Context, c <-chan interface{}) <-chan interface{} { relayStream := make(chan interface{}) go func() { defer close(relayStream) for { select { case <-ctx.Done(): return case v, ok := <-c: if ok == false { return } select { case relayStream <- v: case <-ctx.Done(): return } } } }() return relayStream }
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  49. 🫠 yeah naming can be difficult!
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  50. Actually, that first example is an oversimplification to give the viewer a general understanding of the algorithm. That example alone isn’t enough to fully understand the algorithm which is why I progress the explanation by increasing the difficulty of the following example. Merge sort is a textbook example of divide and conquer. I’d question any video that attempts to teach divide and conquer without ever bringing up merge sort. If you can’t understand merge sort, you don’t understand the algorithm regardless of if the first example was intuitive for you or not. Also, if you are skipping a 3 minute video because it’s more than 1 minute, you’re likely not in the market to understand the algorithms deeply. This series is geared towards actually learning the algorithms deeply. I don’t compromise teaching quality for clicks. That’s why there’s so much trash educational content on YouTube now. But I actually do appreciate the feedback. Always good to understand the nuances in what people search for.
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  51. Hey, I see your point. I mentioned you’d lose that granularity in the video. But yeah, next time I’ll spend more time on the example code 🙂
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  52. The problem with this is, real-world problems are so broad and situational that even if I did come up with some real world example, it would likely be applicable to a very small percentage of actual real world problems. This is why I use an artificial example. It gives me control over what the example covers which enables me to teach the pattern more effectively. An artificial example can be applied broadly to many different real world situations, provided you understand the example completely.
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  53. 😂
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  54. I just think it’s another overhyped AI. I don’t really have any creative video idea about it 🫠
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  55. So slices are a bit confusing but let me try to explain. In Go, slices are passed by value but a slice value is a header describing a section of a backing array. So if we just pass result in instead of a pointer to result, processData will basically just receive it’s own copy of a header to the same backing array. And when we append to that slice in processData, it will only modify the slice or header in the scope of processData. Since the slice in main() is a different slice.. it won’t get modified. Therefore, in each go routine, it will have its own slice… and append the processed data to it… then once that go routine finishes.. the processed data in the slice within the scope of that go routines processData call will be removed from the stack. So the end result is that the result slice in main() will be empty since each go routine was appending to its own slice. You can actually test this behavior quite easily. Just try it the way you mentioned and print the result both inside of processData and in main and you’ll see what I mean 👍
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  56. The argument that extraction should only be used if the code spans a certain number of lines doesn't make any sense to me. Why some arbitrary number of lines? Better to have a real reason regardless of the number of lines. The reasons are as follows: - separation of concerns - modularity for testing - reduced surface area when debugging - readability - enables us to test individual behaviors in isolation - the above mentioned tests have the added benefit of serving as documentation for how each individual functionality should work
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  57. I see your point and it’s a good one but I think that people get the idea and as engineers will be able to determine the extreme cases on their own.
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  58. Become a Golang Expert With This Hands-On Golang Course 👉 https://kantancoding.io
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  59. That depends on the definition of DevOps engineer which isn’t necessarily constant throughout companies. I’m a backend software engineer but I still make use of DevOps practices, processes, and tools if necessary if that makes sense.
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  60. 😂 I’m good.
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  61. 😂 really makes me happy when I read comments like yours. Thank you 🙏
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  62. Hello, if this video was helpful to you please leave a like. It would really help me out. Also, if you are interested in more content like this I am uploading videos every week so please subscribe. And if you are struggling with a particular concept or topic, feel free to leave a comment and let me know. I don't mind making a video for you!
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  63. I hope to make 2-4 videos for each pattern (about 13 patterns in total). I’ve been very busy with work lately so I haven’t been able to get the videos out as fast as I’d hoped but I’m hoping to be able to pick up the pace soon. Thank you for your kind words!
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  64. 😂🤣
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  65. Working from home gets lonely sometimes if you don't have a family. If you're not careful, it can become a very depressing and lonely way to live. It's easy to become isolated if you work remote and never make the effort to get out around other people in my opinion. When I go to the the office I meet with my team most of the time. Sometimes I go alone if I want to get out of my apartment and at least be around other people. Also, I like talking to random people to practice my Japanese. But of course this is all just my personal preference.
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  66. O(n^2) means that for every iteration of n, we iterate through n. The nested for loop here is not iterating through n for every iteration of n. It is decrementing the start variable. And the start variable’s state is maintained outside of the top level for loop. At most, the start variable will only touch each element of n once throughout the entirety of the function. That’s because it is always backtracking from the var end back towards the beginning of the array. Therefore, in the worst case it would need to backtrack from more or less the last index of the array all the way back to more or less the first index.
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  67. The idea was that if the user is both authenticated and authorized then it is a valid user.
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  68.  @asagiai4965  Yeah, I get you. I mean naming is the most difficult thing in programming so I'm sure somebody can come up with a better name 😆
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  69. It can’t be removed. It’s too late
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  70. 😂 Thanks! I’m not always a robot 🤖🤣
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  71. Hey, this comment made my day! Thank you. I’m really happy to be able to help others understand complex things 🙂
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  72. Log base 2 of 27 = log base 3 of 27 / log base 3 of 2 = C * log base 3 of 27 where C is a constant equal to 1 / log base 3 of 2. So because log base 2 of 27 and log base 3 of 27 only differ by the constant C, and because in Big O we ignore constants, they are both valid. So the base doesn’t matter but in my opinion, base 2 is more intuitive and more widely used in computer science
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  73. @squishy-tomato yes, you are correct. I tried my best to show your point about what the video should have focused on. But you’re right, I should have tried to emphasis that point more.
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  74. Thank you. Your comment is encouraging. I’m glad that it helped you out!
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  75. 😂 the great thing about the internet is that everybody can chime in and teach each other
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  76. I’m actually not taking those small details for granted. Leaving out details about database is intentional since like I mentioned before, you don’t need to understand that stuff to understand the topic of that video which is interfaces. Not to mention, going over database stuff will just convolute the explanation of interfaces. If you are stuck on the database stuff just replace database in your mind with something else. For example, sticking with the audio interface example I used to explain, imagine that there are multiple different microphone brands/models that you want to connect to the application. And the interface method is getSound(). As long as all of the microphones implement the method to getSound() defined in the interface.. they can connect to the app. As you can see it’s the exact same example without the databases . That’s why I’m saying the database stuff is irrelevant and therefore isn’t something that you need to understand to understand the topic of that video which is interfaces. Now back on the subject of this video. If you still can’t grasp abstraction and why I used an interface in this video, don’t get too discouraged. It is a bit of an advanced topic. Just keep trying to understand and eventually it will click. Also, nobody with extensive “knowledge/experience” is watching these videos and there’s also nothing to prove here. So you don’t need to justify your lack of understanding oop concepts or anything else. The important thing is you are actively learning 👍🙂 Anyways thanks for supporting! Hope you come to an understanding soon!
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  77. 💯
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  78. Thank you! 🙂
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  79. Oh wow 🙃. You are absolutely right. I did not mean to use i for the nested loop. Good catch. Let me see if I can add that to my pinned comment.
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  80. Thank you! Happy to help. And the reason it seems easier is because Go doesn’t have pointer arithmetic.
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  81. Have to respectfully disagree. I don’t work at nasa, I work in fintech and these so called “easy kinds of bugs” (not even sure how you classify a bug as easy. A bug is a bug and can have user impact) scaled to our 100 million + users would be detrimental to our business if core flows are impacted.
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  82. You must have missed the part where it got fixed 🤔
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  83. Coming soon!
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  84. Good point but it depends on the langauge. In many languages you'll run into the same issue with lots of constructor params.
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  85. Bro, I’m not AI. You can’t give me orders 😂🤣 Anyways, what types of videos do you want to see?
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  86. Yeah, you make some good points but like with everything there is a balance to be found. When I say to write self documenting code.. it doesn't implicitly mean that you should NEVER write comments.
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  87. 🤣 that’s awesome! I’m glad it helped 😆
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  88. Depends entirely on the hash function implementation for whatever language you are using. To say that it will “almost certainly” be slower is a bad approach. You can’t be certain about anything without benchmarks and perf tests. In fact, I’ve benchmarked something similar recently and found that using a hash map was faster.
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  89. Every dev agreeing on anything would be wild 🤪
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  90. No problem brother! Good luck with your interview 🚀
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  91. Hey thank you! That means a lot to me ☺️. Thank you for taking the time write this comment. Really made my day 😆
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  92. Thank you both for the good suggestion. I think I will!
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  93. Go figure
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  94. For leetcode specifically, imo it’s best not to spend more than an hour trying to figure out a problem on your own. If you can’t figure it out, look up the solution but don’t watch/read the full solution, just watch/read enough to give you some hints. If you end up spending too much time even with the hints, just look up the whole solution. And thank you for your feedback, I really appreciate it 🙂
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  95. That’s really great to hear from a career long educator.I actually struggled a lot in elementary school which is probably why I can empathize so much with people trying to understand seemingly difficult concepts. I really appreciate your comment 🙂
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  96. Well the name is going to depend on the surrounding context and since this is an artificial example with the sole purpose of showing the benefits of merging if statements into a method… there is no surrounding context. In other words, don’t focus so much on this name 😂
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  97. Hmm, the idea was to demonstrate the architecture with minimal noise (a simple application) so that it can be applied to any project that would benefit from this type of architecture. If you are having a hard time applying it to your own service, it might not be a good fit? If that’s not the case, I would recommend watching the video again and further solidifying your understanding of the architecture so that you can more easily apply it to your project. Thank you for the feedback! ❤️
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  98. vim is life bro. Remember that…
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  99. 😂🤣 it’s just my normal voice 😅
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  100. Honestly, I was tired of the states 😂 I wanted to experience another culture and learn a new language. The culture depends on the company. Some companies have western cultural influence. Some don’t.
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  101. Hey, sure 🙂. I’ve had multiple jobs in Japan. All aside from 1 (my first job here), I applied while living in Japan. I’m almost certain that there are many companies here that hire from overseas though. If you can put up with Linkedin cringe, I think you’ll find many local recruiters that might be able to help you find work here. Hope it helps!
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  102. Congratulations! I’m glad that they are helpful. I’m sure you will do great 🙂
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  103. The last part in your quote. “Yet we should not pass up our opportunities in that critical 3%." This video aims to help you do just that.
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  104. You both make some good points. Thank you for your perspective and for giving myself and others something to think about!
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  105. Sorry, I’m not sure what you should do as that is your decision to make. I will say that, you can learn how to code on a raspberry pi 🙂 What I’m saying is, you don’t need a super powerful expensive pc to learn how to code. So it really doesn’t matter what you do here as long as you have something to code on 👍
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  106. I agree!
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  107. I’ve only ever used the free version of vs code. Not sure if there’s a paid version as I don’t use it much. Regarding your other questions, I think it depends on your needs, so you’ll have to do that research on your own. I can tell you this. You can learn how to code using a raspberry pi. You don’t need an expensive computer to learn how to code. So just buy whatever is in your price range. As far as OS goes, I’d personally avoid windows unless you are a game developer. But that’s just me. Again, please do your own research and don’t make a decision to purchase an expensive item based on my preferences.
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  108. Hey bro. You don’t need a mentor. Just keep grinding 🙂
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  109. Hey bro. I’ll post another video soon.
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  110. I actually almost added how the combination of implicit interface implementation and being able to assign methods to types makes cool things possible in Go but it would have taken like 6 minutes to explain 😂 But now after reading your comment I’m regret not adding it 🫠
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  111. Will include Waskell in the next video. Stay tuned boys.
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  112. Hey! I don’t think that you are missing anything. As long as you maintain the application boundary by making sure that from the outside of the application, actors can only interact with the hexagon’s ports, the way you structure your code is up to you imo. I should note that ports belong to the application. But whether or not that’s explicit in the application structure is also up to the developer imo. Very good points.
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  113. Lol is that a question?
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  114.  Somtoklins not sure why you keep commenting that this is for advanced learning. I’d argue that it’s pretty accessible to anybody with a basic understanding of Python 👍
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  115. Hey, no problem! I’m happy to help. Thanks for the feedback 🙂. Anyways, at that part of the video where I explain the patterns, a link to this series should pop up on your screen: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7g1jYj15RUOjoeZAJsWjwV8XUo9r0hwc In the first video of that series I explain what I mean by “patterns.” In subsequent videos, I go over some of the common patterns in detail with examples. Hope it helps and keep up the good work 💪 Btw, pinned your comment just in case anybody else has the same question 📌
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  116. Yeah in my experience, the language doesn’t really matter. The algorithm can still be understood! Thanks for watching 🙂
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  117. @RenderingUser 😂 makes sense
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  118. Notion
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  119.  @karthickaravindan  I just made a tutorial on how to clone my .vimrc and install the necessary dependencies on my channel. Hope it helps!
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  120. That's the plan. I think I've done 7 so far. But there are over 14 if we're being really granular and it takes me a long time to make these videos because I try to make them as understandable as possible so please bear with me 🙏
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  121. Consistency, definitely.. the others deserve more explanation :)
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  122. Click here to Land Your Dream Job! Become a Microservice Expert With This Hands-On Golang Course 👉 https://kantancoding.io
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  123. 😂
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  124. It’s a good suggestion and you’re right. Sometimes I had to zoom out to show what the entire function looked like but it probably would have been better to just use a smaller function. Thanks for the tip!
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  125. Nothing can be applied 100 percent of the time, nor should it 😉
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  126. If you look up the curriculum for an undergraduate cs degree from a top university, you’ll see that it’s actually not that much material. I’ve learned it all on my own. But of course you need to have some passion to do that. Either way, focus on filling in the gaps yourself and the line between having and not having a cs degree will become blurred as your career progresses.
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  127. If you notice, I had to compose everything, I had to plan out the architecture, I had to tell chatgpt EXACTLY what the code should do (and it still got a lot of stuff wrong). I had to debug a lot of the code. I had to understand the code so that I could plan out the infra code and integrate the services to meet the requirements of the architecture. I actually made this video to show what things might look like in the not so distant future with more engineers making use of AI. For now, chatgpt isn’t advanced enough to replace a skilled engineer. So my advice is to just keep focusing on improving your skillset.
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  128. Yeah, I’ve received many complaints about it already so the rest of the videos in the series I have dropped the music. Unfortunately it can’t be removed retroactively. I hope that you can get through it!
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  129. When an outer layer imports an inner layer package and makes use of it to do what it needs to do then it depends on that inner layer. If that inner package is removed then the outer layer would break therefore it depends on that inner layer. Is that what you are asking?
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  130. @Dave Redacted 😂 yeah, that’s what I suspected as well but I had fun with it. I cut out a lot of the fluff in future videos because of this. I appreciate the feedback. It really helps me to figure out what people don’t like so thank you! And @Nirbhay Singh I'm really glad you liked it. Your comment means a lot to me. Thank you!
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  131. Yeah this can be a bit difficult with languages that have no type safety. You end up writing a bunch of stupid tests checking if the right type is passed into the function etc. Basically, I’d try to avoid testing implementation details. What you should test is largely dependent on the application you are working on and what business logic is important to said application. Try to test individual responsibilities in unit tests. The important part is correctly defining those responsibilities. The examples in the video are oversimplifications to make the video easier to understand but you should think critically about which parts of your app should be considered their own components based on your particular project.
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  132. Consider this: Log base 2 of 27 = log base 3 of 27 / log base 3 of 2 = C * log base 3 of 27 where C is a constant equal to 1 / log base 3 of 2. So because log base 2 of 27 and log base 3 of 27 only differ by the constant C, and because in Big O we ignore constants, they are both valid. So the base doesn’t matter but in my opinion, base 2 is more intuitive and more widely used in computer science
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  133. You’ve actually inspired me to make a video explaining arrays & slices in Go so thank you! ❤️ Also, I’m happy that you were able to understand things more deeply. Thank you for your support. It really means a lot to me 😊
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  134. Thank you! Yeah that has always annoyed me too! It seems some Go people would rather be terse but I always get irritated reading that type of code.
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  135. Thank you for the encouragement! 😊
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  136. Hey! I have a lot. This video is part of a series 😊
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  137. No need! ❤️
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  138. 😂🤣I’m really happy to hear that. Thank you! 🙏
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  139. I actually don't know anything about Flutter dev so I'm probably not a good person to ask this question.
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  140. I don’t like this comment… I love it ❤️
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  141. I’m glad you like the videos! That’s a good observation but I would argue that a character isn’t limited to the English alphabet. I also don’t remember if case sensitivity is a thing in that problem. Anyways this algorithm can be applied to strings that include characters other than the English alphabet regardless of if the the leetcode test cases only use the English alphabet if that makes sense.
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  142. Yeah I 100 percent agree that someone with an undergrad degree will have an advantage over someone without one IF that is the only criteria by which the candidate is being judged. Likewise, someone with a high school diploma will have an edge over someone without one. But that edge will only do so much.. and some things outweigh others. For example, would you take someone with an undergraduate degree over someone with five years experience and no undergraduate degree? Probably not. But with the student loan debt crisis in the US, my assumption is that less and less people will gravitate towards undergrad degrees in random fields of study. Trade schools or short term educational programs that teach a specific skillset will become the more obvious choice in the future. I guess the main thing I want to stress is that there are many paths to reaching your goals! Don’t let the so called “standard way of doing things” get in your way! Because the standard way will change. Thank you for your comment 🙂
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  143. No problem! Will do 🙂
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  144. Hi, I started a series here: Creational Design Patterns (Python) https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7g1jYj15RUO-crQOgDV0_dVp2OaoSgye
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  145. In an interview, runtime isn’t going to matter. Only the speed at which you can come up with and code up the most optimal solution. It’s faster to code up a solution in Python than in C++ or Java
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  146. I mean, it’s not like once you learn one language, you can never learn another. In fact, learning languages becomes easier the more you learn. I think it’s best to put less emphasis on language contrary to what “tech influencers” push for clicks 🫠
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  147. Reading that really means a lot to me. I put many many hours into this video. I’m glad it is appreciated 🙂🥲
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  148. Explanation in pinned comment
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  149. Hey bro! Your comment means a lot. I don’t think it’s really known how much comments actually help small channels. It not only lets me know that people are actually tuned in, it also helps me with the direction of the content. So thank you! And thank you for being a long term supporter. It means a lot 😊
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  150. Nice! I’m curious, if you are working with Java, is there any reason in particular that you chose windows? Just curious 🙂
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  151. I explain why you might use this pattern in the video. Both points about many constructor params and building individual attributes of the object at different points that you both mention are explained in the video. Please watch the whole video 🙂
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  152. These are very good points. Thanks for the insight!
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  153. Will do!
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  154.  @henrmota I see. I think that just understanding interfaces will make it pretty easy to go read the code that makes use of them for example parts of the io package. I'll make a video on interfaces 👍 It's a good point. Thanks for the suggestion :)
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  155. Hey, this means a lot to me 🥲. Thank you! Made my day 😆
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  156. 😂🤣 my account on that dating app actually got banned 🫠
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  157. It's a double edged sword because you will be the one reviewing the code. Your name will change from 気安い人 to 疲れた人
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  158. Hey! Thanks for the input. It really helps me with the direction of the content! 😊
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  159. Thank you! When you move your cursor to a particular position in a file, Vim remembers this and lets you move around between where you are and where you were. CTRL-O goes to the older position, and CTRL-I or tab goes to the newer one.
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  160. Hmm not sure what you mean. What I’m saying is, we want to stop when n=1 so if n becomes 0, immediately after we enter the function we return done. If you remove that line, it will keep dividing fraction after fraction or 0/2 over and over which will always be 0 until you run out of memory. The function is short so you can write it out in a code playground or something and remove that line and observe the behavior. Aside from that, thanks for your comment. I’m glad you enjoyed the video 😎
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  161. There’s no such thing as perfection.. doesn’t mean we shouldn’t strive for it 😉
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  162. Hey! Thanks for the feedback! So in short, the code is NOT vulnerable to SQL injection. Here’s a good article that explains how to prevent sql injection in Python which might clear things up for you: https://realpython.com/prevent-python-sql-injection/ On the topic of ORMs, it seems that your opinion is that they should always be used? I’d have to disagree with you there as there are many reasons why one would choose not to use an ORM. As you already mentioned, my focus was the overall architecture. Incorporating an ORM into the mix would have been overly cumbersome while contributing nothing to the viewers understanding of the architecture.
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  163. I don’t have one because I’ve never used it.
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  164. I worked with somebody who tried to do this. After they let him go... we were the ones who had to decipher his annoying job security code. The result was, he still ended up leaving the company but all of his teammates had to deal with his mess. So yeah, this is probably not a good idea.
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  165. Of course! I’m glad that you like them 😆 and thank you!
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  166. The loneliness thing is more attributed to a person’s lifestyle in my opinion. It’s not just foreigners, it’s anybody who doesn’t break away from the ease of just staying home and using social media. Japanese people included. Just like any other place, you have to make an effort to go out and meet people. It’s not like Japan specifically has some barriers that makes it more difficult for you to meet people unless of course you are talking about the language. But even still, plenty of English speakers in Japan. So in conclusion, it depends on you. Easy to be lonely in this increasingly digital world regardless of what country you’re in.
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  167. Much respect for my C bros out there
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  168. Thank you! I had fun with this one so I’m happy you like it 😀
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  169. Hey! Thanks for the feedback. A couple of things I want to mention: - if you are approaching senior/lead engineer status, you likely aren’t using courses to learn anymore. You are far beyond that and basically are learning most things on the job. - I don’t think it’s possible to create a concise course that covers everything that you will be exposed to while working on a distributed system in the field in a reasonable amount of time and even those that attempt it will miss key points. Not to mention, building out the project you speak of as a single engineer would take a very long time. In conclusion, I don’t think you should look to courses to gain what is essentially work experience. You won’t become a senior engineer through courses. It happens through experience. With that in mind, my course aims to teach you what you need to know to begin working on those systems so that when you do get a job you aren’t completely lost. Basically, courses and tutorials that walk you through things step by step are for beginners and juniors. Anybody beyond that level likely doesn’t depend on courses like these because they no longer need the training wheels. They can work autonomously and learn about individual topics along the way through more specialized resources. That’s my goal when I create learning materials. It’s to move people out of the need for hand holding and into being more autonomous.
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  170. That’s awesome! No problem, I’m glad you were able to understand it 🙂
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  171. I wasn’t trying to “fatten out” the list since the size of the list is arbitrary. I was just trying to show how some constructs can build on top of others. I did something similar with generators and list comprehension. It just felt more intuitive that way.
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  172. Thank you! It’s Goland and the theme is the beautiful gruvbox 🤩
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  173. Good point about doc strings above the function sig!
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  174. This comment means a lot to me! 😊😆 Thank you for taking the time to give such great feedback. I’m really happy to be able to contribute to anybody’s learning!
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  175. Glad it was helpful!
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  176. Thank you! I honestly can't do anything without vim. I even configured my shell to use vim key bindings. A lot of people get discouraged with vim but honestly, once you get over the learning curve, you will never look back. Let me know how you progress!
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  177. Thanks for letting me know bro. I've added the links to the description! And I'm glad the videos are helping you out 😀
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  178. 😆 maybe some day but that's not necessarily my focus
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  179. Unfortunately, it seems the best option is to re-upload. Best I can do is blur the return function otherwise which I'm afraid will still be quite confusing for a new learner.
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  180. I might make something similar in Go in the future but not sure yet.
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  181. Keep your notifications on, that’s coming soon 🚀😉
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  182. I don’t think I downloaded an extension. I think that’s the default behavior of goland 😉
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  183. Most of the DS usage in this series is somewhat forced. That’s because I felt that showing the data structures used in some context as opposed to learning them in isolation would be helpful/useful to people.
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  184. It’s because you should just be using MySQL and mongo on your local machine. Not a pod deployed to the minikube cluster. Hope that helps!
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  185. That’s awesome! You can always tweak things/try and improve them. There are probably lots of things I could have done better. I wanted to focus on teaching the concepts. I really hope you were able to learn something useful 🙂
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  186. Yeah I was actually caught off guard with this one 😂
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  187. If only it were that simple 🫠
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  188. Hey all. :) haha "all" might be an overstatement but I digress. But anyways, if this video helped you, please don't forget to like and subscribe. I am making more content like this every week.
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  189. It really depends. My immediate thought with your suggestion is that if we need some more document specific functionality, we’d either need to completely refactor PDFPrinter etc. and make it into a PDFDocument and extend that with additional methods or we’d need to create a whole other class for each additional document specific method. But it really depends on the project and that final example wasn’t meant to be a blanket solution or a solution at all for that matter as a true “right” abstraction would depend entirely on the project. In other words, It’s just an example.
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  190. Good points! Some great ideas for a future video :)
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  191.  @kevintanudjaja7597  yes you've got it! And thanks for always supporting :)
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  192.  @poornachandra1127  if it were n/6 for example, the complexity would be log base 6 of n which we would still consider O(log n). For example if the function does n/6 and n=10, log base 6 of 10 would be 1.28509720... which is about how many iterations the function would need to do because 6 to the power of 1.28509720 is about 10~. So the function will scale logarithmically. More specifically O(log base 6 of n). To use a rounder number example, if the function does n/6 and n = 216, it would be log base 6 of 216 which equals 3... so we would need to do 3 iterations in the function which means we would need to do 216/6.... 36/6.... 6/6... until we finally arrive at 1. So regardless of the input "n", the function will scale at a rate of O(log base 6 of n) which is O(log n). It will be the same regardless of what we divide by. The base of the log will change but it doesn't matter. Hope that helps!
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  193. It depends on the implementation but the simple answer is O(n)
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  194. Yeah Mac keyboards just got progressively worse until it reached the ultimate LOW of the butterfly keyboard with a crappy touchbar with no escape key. Now that thing was a piece of 🗑️💩
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  195. Actually, using the text editor vim lacks many of the out of the box features provided by IDEs. You can have a pretty feature rich vim setup but it takes a lot of configuration. I actually don’t think one option is better than the other. I use vs code and jetbrains products with vim plugins every day and they make my life easier. I also use vim over an IDE in many situations as well. It really depends on what I’m working on. For Java I heavily depend on IntelliJ. For Go I usually just use vim. So yeah, just use whatever tool makes you the most productive. I’m not part of any camp and I don’t advocate for either. They’re just tools to me. I will say that learning vim will definitely increase your productivity regardless of if you use it in an IDE or in the normal text editor.
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  196. Hey! Thanks for the feedback. I’ll likely add more to this playlist eventually. All depends on demand really.
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  197.  @vandelayindustries2971  yes, the solution I provided is for grepping the logs which is imo more important for the reasons I’ve already mentioned above. If you want to grep the actual source you will need to keep the log message on one line.
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  198. Hi! Thank you for your support. New concurrency video coming soon 😊
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  199. Although I applied this to a technical topic, it can definitely be used to learn pretty much anything. I think that it is particularly useful when trying to understand complex things or things with lots of moving parts.
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  200. I'm really happy to hear that 🙂 Keep up the good work and thank you very much!
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  201. I would agree with you except, it was already established that all APIs would need to handle the publishing stuff. That’s why imo it’s not an “early” abstraction.
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  202. Hey thanks for the feedback! Actually, technically asymptotic notation is a family of notations of which Big O is a member. This course is focused specifically on its use in computer science. That is, its use in classifying algorithms according to how their run time or space requirements grow as the input size grows. Yes Big O is also used in number theory but that does not mean that one needs to study number theory to learn concepts in computer science. Number theory is a branch of pure mathematics which is in no way a prerequisite for learning Big O in the context of computer science. This course focuses on Big O's use in computer science which is actually not that mathematically deep.
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  203. 😂🤣I too have had lots of exposure to that one
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  204. I use davinci resolve for pretty much everything 😉
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  205. Some good points here! My honest take is that, with modern IDEs, indirection isn’t as big a problem as people make it out to be. You can hover over function names to get a window to what a function does. You can create key-mappings to quickly jump to function definitions and back (or better yet, learn vim). Also, I think the time saved on maintaining duplicate code more than makes up for the initial learning curve that comes with abstractions. But like you hinted at, this is in many cases up to the organization or team.
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  206. Hey! I’m really happy to hear that🥲 thank you 🙏
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  207. 🙂 your comments always put a smile on my face. Thank you for your support!
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  208. Thank you and sure, it's called manim
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  209. Thank you! Happy to help. I planned to do this originally if this video was popular but unfortunately, this video didn’t get much traffic. I may consider revisiting this in the future but for now I need to focus on other videos.
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  210. Thank you! I’m sure you’ll do great 😊
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  211. Agave nerd font brother
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  212.  @zikomo8913  Algos & DS are for the most part language agnostic. You can learn them using pseudocode 😆 You don't need to focus so much on language bro. Just use whatever language you are most comfortable with. The concepts will cross over between languages. Also, picking one language or another isn't a death sentence. Regardless of what language you focus on, that knowledge is going to carry over to other languages if you ever need to learn them. I can't stress this enough, don't waste time focusing on which language you should invest your time into. Just pick one and get started. That's the problem with half of the videos out there. They make it seem like the language you pick when you start out matters just to get clicks. Using titles like "Don't make these MISTAKES when picking your first language" and blah blah blah. It's all bs. The key is to stop watching these types of videos, pick a language, and dive in. That's it.
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  213. I’m glad that you were able to get it! Thanks for watching :)
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  214. Yeah, but I mean, it was intentionally made like that to illustrate an example of a long function that’s not complex. But thanks for the code review 😂
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  215. Consider this: Log base 2 of 27 = log base 3 of 27 / log base 3 of 2 = C * log base 3 of 27 where C is a constant equal to 1 / log base 3 of 2. So because log base 2 of 27 and log base 3 of 27 only differ by the constant C, and because in Big O we ignore constants, they are both valid. So the base doesn’t matter but in my opinion, base 2 is more intuitive and more widely used in computer science
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  216. Thanks for the input. It will help for the next video :)
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  217. 😂 that’s awesome. There are quite a few common patterns used to solve interview problems. I hope to be able to go over most of them 🙂
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  218. Thank you! Sorry, but I am going to have to say no to this request.
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  219. ha, yeah I agree. I'm sort of a robot sometimes. Thank you for the feedback :)
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  220. It’s enough. But honestly any modern computer is enough for those things. So just get what’s in your price range. I’m not sure id recommend buying this particular computer right now since it’s so old. Unless you can find one in great condition and maybe a new battery.
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  221. Hey! Thank you for the kind feedback and the suggestions. Comments like these really help me to determine what type of content you all want to see. Thanks for watching 🙂
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  222. The construct that I am talking about is Pattern Matching. Pattern Matching in Rust uses enums. Just because in Rust, discriminated unions are typically implemented using enums, doesn't mean that I am saying that discriminated unions are enum specific or that they come from Rust. I honestly don't even see how you came to that conclusion...
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  223. 3:25
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  224. Hey thank! There's no special app unfortunately. I just use Davinci Resolve :)
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  225. Ok so I went back and checked the video. Now I'm 100% sure that you are copying it wrong. Because you are copying the parameter hints from the IDE. Please read this https://www.jetbrains.com/help/webstorm/viewing-method-parameter-information.html
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  226. Thank you! I'm glad you think so 😀
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  227.  @naehalmulazim  But your original comment was actually a really good question. I think that for those of us that only work on components with lots of direction from a tech lead or something, we need to skill up. There will be less need for “coders” and more need for system designers, architects, dev-ops, sec-ops, etc. in the future.
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  228. Thank you! I’m glad that I’m able to help 😊
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  229. Hey, thanks for the feedback. Did you check the pinned comment?
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  230. ​ @tyrodev5281  I see! Thanks for clarifying. That's a good question. It's because the number of levels for merge sort with the same size N will be much less than the number of levels for fibonacci with the same size N therefore substantially less nodes. Try writing out the tree structure for both fib(10) and mergSort([1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ,9, 10]) (write the one for mergeSort first). You probably won't need to finish writing the tree for fib(10) to see what I mean. You'll see that the fib(10) tree is scaling (or the tree size is increasing) at an exponential rate while the mergeSort() tree is scaling logarithmically. This will also give you a clear picture as to just how much more performant log(n) is compared to log(2^n). Hope that helps!
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  231. Good point. It actually depends on the implementation. You can make the splitting of the array O(1) by not actually splitting the array but instead just using the same array and keeping track of where you are in the array by just using the array’s indexes. That is the more optimized way to do it. But even if you consider that we are making copies of the array at every level, and also need to touch every element to compare values, it is still O(n log n) because O(2n * log n) simplifies to O(n log n)
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  232. The struggle around not knowing which is wrong 「the comments or the code」 or 「the tests or the code」 is certainly not equally valid in both paradigms. The most obvious reason being that comments are far easier to overlook than tests. In most cases, if tests are wrong, your ci/cd pipeline breaks. In the rare cases that a unit test is written in such a way that it’s wrong but still able to pass, it’s still part of a test suite and some integration test will likely break even if that unit test is somehow passing. So the odds that multiple tests that depend on some core business logic are all able to somehow pass even if the tests are wrong are far lower than the odds that some random fragile comment is neglected or simply incorrect. There are really no checks and balances in place for comments other than the reviewers eyes.. and your whole argument is that good devs don’t miss these types of things but that, my friend, is the REAL “fallacy”
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  233. Thanks! Did you have anything specific in mind?
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  234. Yeah it can be any word but go actually has some convention for this that I don’t really follow
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  235. If I were to figure out the issue for you, you’d miss out on all of the learning from solving the problem on your own! I wonder, were you able to solve it?
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  236. Actually the done channel doesn't close the app(main()). It ends the go routine. But you are right that there is an issue but it isn't related to fmt.Print in the done channel. You can see the actual issue in my response in the pinned comment at the top of the comment section of this video.. essentially I forgot to add another sleep at the end of the main function to wait for the channel to close and for the code in that case block to be executed.
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  237. Agave nerd font my friend
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  238. Yeah good points. Polymorphism is a bit different imo but I didn’t go deep enough with the example to really show why.
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  239. Thank you for your feedback! I'm really glad you found it interesting 😀
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  240. Thank you! I left some patterns out and focused on the ones that I thought were the most useful. Maybe I’ll make a part 2 to this video 😉
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  241. Thanks for the support brother!
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  242. My pleasure sir 🙂
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  243. That’s great bro. I’m glad the explanation worked for you 😄
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  244. Course link is in the description. I don’t use Udemy.
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  245. Most likely Dracula
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  246. Unfortunately I probably won’t make any more videos on large projects since they take very long to make but YouTube never gives them impressions. But there is one more pretty big one still available on my channel. Hope it helps!
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  247. That’s great! I was in the same boat when I learned this which is why I made these videos so thank you for the feedback. It really helps me out 🙂
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  248. You can download the precompiled binary via this link: https://www.sqlite.org/download.html Installation instructions can be found here: https://www.tutorialspoint.com/sqlite/sqlite_installation.htm Let me know if you get stuck. I will try to help you out!
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  249. The way that you are analyzing and thinking critically about the design choices of the application is great. This will serve you well in the future. But, as mentioned in the video, the goal/focus of this series is learning the data structures by building something. All of the effort was put into making the concepts of DS easy to understand. Actually, In a real world application we likely wouldn’t be using our own implementations of these data structures as there are already more tried and true implementations of these available in most languages. So yeah, please don’t take the design/performance too seriously.
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  250. If you would like to suggest topics for videos please feel free to let me know! Also, please like and subscribe if this video was helpful to you. I will continue to make more videos like this covering topics in computer science and software engineering so don't miss out!
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  251. I’m happy to hear that you were able to use them in a project! 😊
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  252. Sure, that was an oversight on my part 😂. If you want you can submit a PR to update the method and remove the `nodes` param and change the return to `return len(self.nodes) == 0`. You'd need to update line 15 and 19 as well 😉
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  253. Yeah of course. You can use any IDE or text editor that you feel comfortable with. Basically whenever I open a file using this command `vim name.file`, all I'm doing is opening a file the same way you would in any program such as VSCode. Just create a new project in VSCode and open the files using the file structure tree on the left. You can also create files in VSCode by hitting the file icon with a + sign next to it which is on the left sidebar as well. There's no magic here. Just creating and opening files. Feel free to let me know if you have any questions 😄
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  254. Hey, thanks for the support! Can you join my discord and DM me? The discord link is in my channel description 😊
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  255. I’m not using neovim but I think the color scheme was gruvbox
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  256. Hello, thank you for your kind words! Also, I'm really happy to hear that the videos have been helpful for you ❤😊
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  257. I'll check it out!
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  258. 😂Those who know, know. As far as your question is concerned, I don't really think too deeply about it. Just use whatever is the most convenient. For example, for Go I usually just use vim.. If there is even 1 feature that will make my life easier in either VSCode or Goland, I'll use it just for that one feature. Either way, I can do my work with just vim if I had no other options.
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  259. Good idea! 🙂
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  260. They were actually written by junior,mid, and senior devs. There is a correct answer as far as you can guess correctly who wrote what. But which is correct/best i would say is up to interpretation.
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  261. It’s my pleasure! Thank you for watching 😊
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  262. No problem bro. Let me know if you have any questions! 🙂❤️
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  263. 😆glad I could help. Us UC students have to stick together😉
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  264. Thank you very much for your kind words!🙂🥲 I will do my best!
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  265. Thanks 😊 , I’m glad that you understand it now!
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  266. Haha I remember when I was making these videos I thought.. hmm hope they don’t get confused with log for logging to the console and log in big o.. too many 🪵
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  267. Lol I’m not sure if this is sarcastic or not but thanks 😂
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  268. This is actually the first and only law
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  269. Happy to help 😊
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  270. I’m glad you liked it ☺️ thank you for your kind words!
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  271. Some good points here! Thanks for taking the time brother
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  272. That’s great! I hope more people take up this great language! Thanks for watching my video 😊
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  273.  @webcodeuniversity  I can't say why it's throwing an error for you. You have to check the error. It should tell you where the potential race condition is.
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  274.  @webcodeuniversity  can you show your code?
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  275. Congratulations bro and thank you. I’m sure you’ll do great 🙂
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  276. Stop gatekeeping bro. Most large tech companies have completely dropped college degree requirements all together. These include companies like Google and Apple. And that’s for all jobs, not just SWE. Not to mention, if you are applying to FAANG, or any company with a similar interview process (most good companies), regardless of if you have a comp sci degree or not… if it’s between you and somebody without a comp sci degree that does more leetcode than you, you will not be chosen because that person will likely do better than you in the interviews. Also the percentage I mentioned in the video is from a stack overflow study that found that MORE than 50 percent of devs don’t have a comp sci degree. And that study was a while back. It will likely increase. But I have to ask. Where are your numbers coming from? The fact of the matter is, if you have a passion for this type of work that you can leverage to fuel your ability to self study, you’ll do just fine without a comp sci degree. This, is what it is.
    2
  277. 😂 sounds like that code was written when Java 8 introduced functional programming. I kind of get annoyed reading that type of code sometimes as well but I do have to admit that it’s fun to write
    2
  278. I’m actually from the US and I live in Japan so cost to produce courses differs in that respect. In regard to the point about “helping to facilitate global learning”, 95 percent of my content is free. So please feel free to use any of the free courses I have available on YouTube.
    2
  279. I'm happy to help bro! Keep up the good work 💪
    2
  280. Yeah that was a mistake! Thanks for catching it. I accidentally did animations/video editing on the old code 🫠 But the code that I ran the regression test for was the updated code!
    2
  281. Thank you! Happy to be of service 🙂
    2
  282. It’s very useful!
    2
  283. Thanks bro 🙂 glad you liked it
    2
  284.  @sakisgrig  ah i see you what you mean. Yeah, I would agree that you shouldn't just blindly apply these things to everything. As engineers we should all be as observant as you are here when considering readability. very good point. Thank you!
    2
  285. Python is the best language for DSA in my opinion. Java is way too verbose and few people use c++ for DSA
    2
  286. I agree, can get out of hand pretty quickly
    2
  287. Of course you are correct but I opted to leave out the obvious language constructs for obvious reasons 😊
    2
  288. 🤣😂 ports get me excited too 😍
    2
  289. Hey, thanks for the feedback! I’m happy it was helpful to you 🙂 For now, I don’t have plans to make a subsequent video but I might consider it in the future if this video ever gets picked up by the YouTube algorithm.
    2
  290. 😂 my bad. I didn’t realize how sad the music was when I made this. Maybe I was just in a sad mood.
    2
  291. Hey thanks bro! I’m really happy to hear you enjoy them 🙂
    2
  292. I forgot this playlist even existed! Thanks for watching 😂
    2
  293. Happy to help!
    2
  294. Thank you sir 🙏🙂
    2
  295. I believe in you!
    2
  296. Of course! I'm glad it was useful 🙏
    2
  297. 😂🤣🤣 I was wondering when somebody would mention that. I read the title recently and thought the same thing
    2
  298. Hmm, you mean make instantiating the class O(n)? If I’m understanding you correctly it means that every time you instantiate the document class, you would need to loop through n document types.
    2
  299. Hmm, I’d need more info to help 🤔
    2
  300.  @Deadloch1  that’s great! I’m glad you were able to figure it out 🙂
    2
  301. Thank you! I've been enjoying a couple of your tutorials as well
    2
  302.  @sangaranaarayananr3134  Thanks brother. That means a lot to me. Which patterns? Are you talking about the oop patterns playlist?
    2
  303. Thank you 🙂 The hand animations are done✋🔫
    2
  304. Great point! Yes, Go allows us to be explicit when creating struct literals so you are 100 percent correct. This tip is more geared towards non Go devs. For example in Java you’d need a class constructor with a bunch of params same as the createUser method.
    2
  305. Google honza/vim-snippets 😉
    2
  306. Thank you so much 😀
    2
  307. Np! That sounds interesting. I've been wanting to mess around with DALL-E as well 🤓
    2
  308. That’s awesome bro! I think this is a good place to have a mole 🙂
    2
  309. I’m really happy to hear that! I put a lot of effort into explaining things to help people understand so this feedback let’s me know I’m going in the right direction. Thank you! 😊
    2
  310. Thanks for the tip
    2
  311. Are there any patterns that you are interested in specifically?
    2
  312. Thank you! It’s always reassuring to see people actually appreciate the amount of effort I put in. Sometimes I feel like people only want to see overly simplified gimmicky content 🫠
    2
  313. 😂 happy that it found you! Thank you 🙂
    2
  314. I can’t think of any valid scenario where you’d cancel the parent from a child goroutine. I’d say the fact that you want/need to do this points out a fundamental design flaw in your application. I can help more if you tell me WHY you feel it is necessary to cancel the parent from the child.
    2
  315. Thank you 😊 happy to help 👌
    2
  316. The one that I referred to as a “wrong abstraction” has many problems in my opinion. What if more file type specific functionality emerges? Then we’d need to have this if else structure in every class method related to that logic. We’d then need to continue to extend this if else structure in every file type specific method. Unit testing would also be super difficult.
    2
  317. Good points!
    2
  318. Great to hear! Thank you 😊
    2
  319. Glad it was useful to you! Thank you 🙂
    2
  320. I don’t remember the font from this video but I use iterm2
    2
  321. In my opinion, it’s a wrong abstraction because extending it can get out of control pretty quickly.
    2
  322. I guess youtube servers were slow. Should be available in HD now.
    2
  323.  @urjasvi  Nice :) No problem, I hope it helps you!
    2
  324. Hey! Thanks for watching. The theme is Gruvbox most likely :)
    2
  325. It’s GoLand 🙂
    2
  326. Happy to help! 🚀
    2
  327. This is spot on! A “different you” is the perfect way to think about it. Can’t tell you how many times I read some code and thought to myself “what asshole wrote this trash” only to find out it was me 😂🤣
    2
  328. Great point! Thanks for the input. There are a couple more from Go that I wanted to add. Just might make another video.
    2
  329. Actually there were a lot more bugs that I had to fix. I couldn’t fit them all into the video so I committed the fixed code to the repo in the description. Also, if you have questions about Japan, feel free to join the discord and dm me 🙂
    2
  330. I disagree.
    2
  331. I kind of feel like "range until done" implies that we will in fact range. But if the channel is closed we won't range at all. that's why I think "range or done" is used. We'll range if the channel isn't closed or we'll be done. But of course, naming is subjective and is probably the most difficult part of programming 😆
    2
  332. I don’t think the phrase “polymorphism rather than abstraction” makes sense since polymorphism is inherently abstraction.
    2
  333. I’m glad you came to this realization! I agree with you 🙂 I hope my videos will be helpful to you 🚀
    2
  334. It’s Go 😉
    2
  335. Sorry brother, I can’t make that decision for you. And I can’t speak to whether or not it’s worth it because I don’t have a CS degree.
    2
  336. You’re doing great brother
    2
  337. I think you can just google "best whiteboard animation software." That should put you on the right track.
    2
  338. If you aim for “bug free” code, you will land in a good place even if you never reach the pinnacle 🚀
    2
  339. Thank you for your kind feedback. 😂I’m not sure what you mean by my lines messing up? Sometimes I mess up while typing and explaining at the same time 😂
    2
  340. I’m really happy to hear that! 😊
    2
  341. Thank you! 🙏
    2
  342. Hmm, I was considering doing something similar with Spring. Not sure yet. Stay tuned 😉
    2
  343. Great to hear!
    2
  344. Yeah! That’s a good observation. Python is great 😊
    2
  345. Happy to help!
    2
  346.  @TrisnoadiWikantoro  I didn’t really think about it that way. The premise was, I’m a software engineer and I still use my 2013 MacBook Pro for things that are interesting/enjoyable for me (and potentially other swes). basically just impressed that it's still a relatively useful machine especially given the fact that apple products have gotten progressively worse in terms of quality imo. I definitely don’t use it for work. i use a company issued laptop for real SWE work.
    2
  347. Thanks for the kind words bro 🙂
    2
  348. That means a lot to me. Thank you for taking the time to comment 😊
    2
  349. Thanks for the encouragement brother ❤️
    2
  350. Happy to help! 🙂
    2
  351. 😂😉yeah I tried thinking of some real world examples but it’s hard to keep the video short with real world examples and we have super short attention spans these days 😭
    2
  352. I guess my videos aren’t good enough yet 😂 I’ll try to improve them. Thanks for your support 🙂
    2
  353. Thank you! I hope you can get something out of the rest of the series 🙂
    2
  354. Thank you!!
    2
  355. the variable's type is inferred from the value on the right hand side
    2
  356. Hmm, I'm not sure what you mean. That's what it is in the video 😆
    2
  357. Can't really say without reading your code but I'd say your on the right track in general since you are thinking about readability as a beginner :)
    2
  358. Hey! Thanks for this valuable feedback. I really appreciate you taking the time 😊
    2
  359. It depends entirely on the function. For example, if you write a function that iterates through an input array n and store every value in a hash, the space complexity of that function is O(n).
    2
  360. I’m glad it helped! Thank you for your encouragement ☺️
    2
  361. That’s great! I’m really happy that the videos are helpful. Please check out the entire playlist. I think you will find it useful 😉
    2
  362. I will 😉. Thank you for the encouragement!
    2
  363. I’m considering it but not sure yet 😊
    2
  364. I’m really happy that you understand now! Thank you 😊
    2
  365. Hello! Just wanted to let you know that I started a new series on DS: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7g1jYj15RUP_Mri9ym6BdUais6_jvhrS It's not complete yet but it will be soon :)
    2
  366. Nice, I’ll give it a try brother
    2
  367. Hello 😊
    2
  368. Please watch my Big O series 👍
    2
  369. 😂 I know many people that are much better than me. Just keep at it and you will get there in no time! Also, thank you for the feedback. I really am happy to hear that 😊
    2
  370. Thank you!
    2
  371. Yeah, with experience you will sort of drift into this direction on your own
    2
  372. I’m glad you liked it 🙂 Thanks for watching!
    2
  373. I work at a fintech company in Japan 🇯🇵
    2
  374. You’d be right except, log.Fatal will exit the program
    2
  375. This comment made me really happy 😊. Please always prioritize your health. And please keep in mind that even the highest skilled engineer with multiple degrees will get a taste of imposter syndrome from time to time. The spectrum of things that are possible to know is just so broad that nobody can learn everything therefore every engineer has domains where he/she is lacking in knowledge and can learn from other engineers. It’s a good thing in my opinion. We all will forever be learning. So embrace it, ask questions, learn from others and also, teach others. I wish you the best in your career and keep up the good work 🙂
    2
  376. ❤️
    2
  377.  @nijolas.wilson  Hmmm I feel like you both are applying the wrong argument to what I'm trying to explain. I'm not adding abstractions to the code based on some prediction in the future. I'm simply writing each function so that it does one thing and only one thing. There's a difference between: ``` package main func calculateTaxes(product product) { switch product.Type() { case "alcohol": total += alcoholTax case "electronics": total += electronicsTax default: total += generalTax } } func main() { for _, product := range cart { calculateTaxes(product) } } ``` AND ``` package main type calculator interface { calculateTaxes(product product) } // implements calculator type taxCalculator struct{} func (tc taxCalculator) calculateTaxes(product product) { switch product.Type { case "alcohol": total += alcoholTax case "electronics": total += electronicsTax default: total += generalTax } } // "constructor" func newTaxCalculator() calculator { return taxCalculator{} } func main() { tc := newTaxCalculator() for _, product := range cart { tc.calculateTaxes(product) } } ```
    2
  378. 😂 the part about deeply nested code being a sign of an “inexperienced” dev was likely a bit of an oversimplification/overgeneralization on my part.
    2
  379. That’s awesome! I’m glad the videos are helpful 🙂
    2
  380. Awesome! Thank you 🙏
    2
  381. 😂Admittedly, the example code is pretty trash
    2
  382. Me too
    2
  383. Abstracting logic to functions isn’t the same as abstraction through things like inheritance or polymorphism. There are different degrees of abstraction although in programming we use the word “abstraction” as a blanket term to describe many things. Your argument about bloating code really applies more to more complex abstractions like multiple inheritance and polymorphism since they require lots of boilerplate or infrastructure code (bloat) to do something. Now depending on what that “something” is, you may or may not benefit from the added “bloat” of more complex abstractions. All this to say that I disagree that abstracting single responsibilities into their own functions causes “bloat” and I also disagree with the common habit of people applying arguments posed against abstraction in valid contexts to any and all use of abstraction.
    2
  384. I mean that’s what it’s there for 🙂
    2
  385. Thank you! I’m happy to help 🙂
    2
  386. Thank you! Hoping to add a new pattern soon!
    2
  387. I use Java at my current company
    2
  388. Java for work. Usually use Go and Python for personal stuff.
    2
  389. Please do! I hope that it helps! 😊
    2
  390. There are 3 parts in this playlist so far. I’m not sure I’ll make a video specific to mutexes and wait groups since in most cases shared memory can be avoided. But I guess it depends on the need 🤔
    2
  391. Agave nerd font
    2
  392. Hey bro, you should be able to select cc on the video to get the subtitles 😉
    2
  393. Happy to help! 🙂
    2
  394. Wouldn't be so easy for other countries to spread misinformation to us if our own media sources weren't doing the exact same thing.
    2
  395. So basically, I opted for a very simple example so that people can understand the concept of a pipeline without getting distracted by a bunch of complex logic. But if you imagine that the go routines for each stage do something time consuming, I think you can understand the benefit. For example, If both stage 1 and stage 2 do something time consuming, they will be able to work in parallel. That’s because stage 1 can put something on the channel that stage two is listening to. And then Stage 1 can start working on a new thing WHILE stage 2 is processes what stage 1 just put on the channel. So at this point they will be doing work in parallel. If you just loop through each item in the slice and call some functions consecutively without using go routines and channels like you mentioned, nothing will happen in parallel. The first function will execute and the second won’t be called until it’s finished. Then the second will execute and at that time the first function is basically blocked until the second finishes because you won’t go to the next iteration in the loop until the currently running function and whatever comes after it is finished... etc. I hope that makes sense. Kind of difficult to explain via text 😅
    2
  396. Hey! Thanks for watching. I’d say you are limited by the host system at the very least. The degree of such a limit would likely depend on the system or machine that it’s running on. Regarding other resources, if you are focused specifically on concurrency, this video is part of a playlist of 3 videos. I’d start with the concurrency patterns video 👍
    2
  397.  @webcodeuniversity  You watches part 2/2. There is a part 1/2 in the playlist.
    2
  398.  @maksatrysbekov194  🤔 yeah sorry that’s completely unrelated to the channel unfortunately and I won’t make content about that
    2
  399. Thank you! I'm glad it helped :)
    2
  400. Yeah, I’ve had quite a few complaints about it. I won’t add it in the future. Thanks for the feedback 🙂
    2
  401. That’s awesome! Thank you! Happy to help 😀
    2
  402. I hope it helps!
    2
  403. Hey, it's the free version of Notion. And thank you! 😄
    2
  404. Not really sure what the question is here 😂
    2
  405. I’d say the next step is to learn about go concurrency. That’s really what the language is all about and I have a series on it that should help you 😉
    2
  406. Thank you! I’m glad you liked it🙂
    2
  407. Hey good point but actually I explain what we build in the course description. And thank you!
    2
  408. Yes 🙂
    2
  409. Good catch. It shouldn’t. IMO it should be int64 and represented as cents. So 50.00 usd would be 5000. The example is AI generated. I think it used float so it wouldn’t have to convert price to float when doing the multiplication to calculate the tax and then convert back to int.
    2
  410.  @Franksmoney  😆 not my my local machine that's for sure. But yeah, I'd say the architecture is pretty scalable. Would need to do testing in prod environments and make some config tweaks to some things but yeah bro.
    2
  411. The discount was for pre enrollment before I released the course. There is no discount anymore unfortunately.
    2
  412. Well basically you need to learn the other complexities as well. This video is actually part of a series. You should go through the entire series from start to finish to get a complete understanding.
    2
  413. I actually already did! Here’s the link https://youtu.be/SfygqfMVSgw
    2
  414. I’m glad you decided to stick with it! Thank you 🙏
    2
  415. It’s just an example 😂 next time I’ll get some engineers to review the examples
    2
  416. Thank you for your kind words🙏 I’m glad that you liked it!
    2
  417. Thanks! Sticking with the more common algos for this video 👍
    2
  418. That’s that 🧈 breh
    2
  419. 😂🤣thank you. I’m glad you liked it 🙂
    2
  420. Imo the “higher tax” part is redundant. Especially when you look at the whole statement, it’s already clear that the threshold being exceeded results in higher tax.
    2
  421.  @naehalmulazim  I don't have any special abilities. The technique for learning that I talk about in this video is the actual technique I use to learn things: https://youtu.be/1O6qAssKqlU So naturally making videos where I try to teach people what I learn also helps 😄
    2
  422. 😂Thank you 🙏
    2
  423. I think gruvbox. The king of themes
    2
  424. Thank you! I’m glad that it was helpful. I really hope that everybody can learn to make use of these features of the language 🚀
    2
  425. Yeah imo function pointers don’t count. I’ll definitely pass 😂
    2
  426. 🤣 Yeah they gave me culty vibes but sometimes I just want to practice my Japanese so I'll use it as an opportunity to get in a quick lesson. Anyways, I'm sure you'll get in! 🚀
    2
  427. Thank you for supporting!
    2
  428. I’m using coc.nvim to go to definition. And the definitions for the modules that you install are usually located in /lib/python/site-packages in your Python folder(I’m not sure for Windows, sorry). I’m also using jedi for auto-completion for Python.
    2
  429. I think ram is always a good upgrade since it’s cost/performance is good 🚀
    2
  430. Thank you for this feedback! I will definitely take your advice and never use the hand animation again. I've seen a few complaints about it being distracting 😅The good news is, the software that I was using to make those animations was unbearable to use so I deleted it a while back 😂
    2
  431. Cheers mate
    2
  432. That’s great news. I’m glad it helped you!
    2
  433. All great points! Thank you! 😊
    2
  434. Good points. Would be interested in knowing more about your language.
    2
  435. Is that a question?
    2
  436.  @Nora-hu8bw  hmm, how would you define "in one go" in a program? Do you mean have a pointer for each array? K-Way merge just means merge K arrays. A 2 way merge is a K-Way merge where K=2. This approach uses divide and conquer to split the arrays into individual arrays and then merges them using 2-way merge. And thank you 😊
    2
  437. Hey thanks! I’m American. I did not go to school here 🙂
    2
  438. Your turn brother 😎
    2
  439.  @excxmoody  Hey! Happy holidays to you too. And if your issue is that you don't have the dev tools installed, or if you aren't sure if you have it installed or not, your next step is to confirm whether or not you have them installed. I didn't read through this thread yet but it looks promising: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/15371925/how-to-check-if-xcode-command-line-tools-are-installed Let me know if you get stuck and I'll try to help. Also, it might be easier for me to help if you join my discord and post in the "general" channel. Easier to go back and forth there. Discord link is in my channel description. Also, welcome to the shell world! You will never be able to live without it once you become good at it :)
    2
  440. I’m happy it helped!
    2
  441. Thank you! I definitely agree. SWEs are required to be perpetual learners so in my opinion, the most important thing for a SWE to learn how to do is, learn.
    2
  442. 😂🤣 thank you! A top comment for sure
    2
  443. No problem! I’m glad that it helped you out. I too had a similar experience a few years back so it’s great to hear that this was helpful for you!
    2
  444. Glad you liked it!
    2
  445. 😂🤣
    2
  446. Life got a bit busy but I’m back! Stay tuned for more videos 😊
    2
  447. Thank you! This is actually really helpful. I will keep this in mind for future videos.
    2
  448. Actually yes. I wanted to show you all how to add the functionality for webhooks I mentioned in the video as well as make another video showing how to deploy it 😉
    2
  449. Hey man. I actually don’t use node for work and I didn’t use it in the last day in the life vid either. Haven’t touched node in over 3 years so I think it’s best to get that info from a content creator more focused on that 😅
    2
  450. Gotta love those teachers that don’t actually teach 🫠
    2
  451. No problem! I hope that it helps you out 🙏
    2
  452. There’s already a video in this series that explains Fibonacci time/space complexity 👍
    2
  453. Oh wow, you're right. I definitely need to find a way to fix this. Thank you for your sharp eye and thank you for your comment! And I will get started on a non-recursive example. Thank you!
    2
  454.  @julietonyekaoha402  Yeah, I actually thought the same because I've seen that done in videos before as well but I can't find the feature in youtube studio. Either I don't have access to that feature because my channel is too small or it no longer exists :(.. It's also possible that I just missed it but I've looked all over and I've searched online for the above feature as well. I ended up patching it up with the blur effect. If it is too confusing i will just re-upload.
    2
  455.  @julietonyekaoha402  That's awesome. Thank you. I'm actually making a series on Big O Notation that should be finished soon so more videos to come.
    2
  456. Hello! I know it's been a while since you asked for a non-recursive example and I'm not sure if you are still interested in one, but if you are, I've added a video of a non-recursive example here: https://youtu.be/SfygqfMVSgw
    2
  457. Thanks bro! Glad you think so 🙂
    2
  458. I’m a backend developer 👌
    2
  459. Hey what’s up! How are you? Did you miss this one? Introduction to Programming Using Go https://youtu.be/08Blkpo1F8I
    2
  460.  @Korvys777  no problem bro. Hope it helps! More videos coming soon 👍
    2
  461. I’m really happy to hear that. Thank you!
    2
  462. What’s up bro. I’m using vim 😎
    2
  463.  @arthurneto1307  no problem. I also have a video on how to set it up😉
    2
  464. Very good points! Thanks for taking the time to write that!
    2
  465. Hey bro! Thanks for always supporting!
    2
  466. Hey thank you! Unfortunately that’s something I cover in my microservices course so I won’t be making a video about that here.
    2
  467. Honestly, I think the best way to learn algorithms is by trying to write your own algorithms. Or trying to implement a known algorithm on your own and then looking at more efficient solutions after you’ve brute forced your way into some type of understanding. But that’s just me. I like to get my hands dirty. Leetcode and hackerrank are good places to start. Then once you’ve gotten a feel for things, you can start moving into text based resources like books. You will understand the theory presented to you in textbooks better after you’ve done the above IMO. Also, don’t neglect Big O and data structures. I have a series on Big O and I also have a series on DS. I hope to add more content on algorithms in the future. And thank you for your feedback! ☺️
    2
  468. I already did Go Programming - Generics in 2.8 Minutes! https://youtu.be/yb4-RPBqVcs
    2
  469. Hey that’s awesome news! I’m really happy to hear that 😆 Congratulations! 🎉🥳 I know you will do great!
    2
  470. Introduction to Programming Using Go https://youtu.be/08Blkpo1F8I
    2
  471. Awesome! I’m happy to hear 🙂
    2
  472. Thank you for your kind words! I’m glad you enjoyed it 😊
    2
  473. Enjoy! 🚀
    2
  474. Thank you very much. I’m happy to hear that! 😊
    2
  475. 🤫
    2
  476. That’s great brother. Keep going 🙂
    2
  477. Thank you. Actually most of my videos are already DS & Algorithms 🙂
    2
  478. Mainly Go 😊
    2
  479.  @poutineausyropderable7108  In a lot of my videos I use Dracula but I've never heard of catpuccin. Looks nice! I might have to join 😆
    2
  480. I actually like Python’s f strings as well. Probably my second favorite. Thanks for watching btw!
    2
  481. My pleasure. Thanks for watching 🙂
    2
  482. Thank you so much 😀
    2
  483. In my opinion, if port interfaces have method signatures that consume structs that separate layers depend on, then the layers are no longer loosely coupled which kind of defeats the purpose. What you decide to do really depends on the requirements of your application but a simple way to deal with it would be to avoid using structs between layers and instead make use of Go’s basic types.
    2
  484. Awesome! I’m glad that it helped 😆
    2
  485. 😂🤣
    2
  486. Thanks for the encouragement bro 🙂
    2
  487. You’re very welcome 😊
    2
  488. See you on the other side bro
    2
  489. Hmm, I don’t really know what the video would consist of. I mean of course, the more you contribute to open source, the better you will become.. but I don’t really have anything specific to say other than, just keep contributing to open source. Also, literally any open source project is fine imo. Thank you for the suggestion! 😊 If you have additional details please let me know!
    2
  490. Hey! Thank you so much for your support. I’ll still be posting plenty of free content as well so stay tuned😊 P.s. it really means a lot to me that you’ve stuck around for so long. Thank you for telling me. It made my day 🙂
    2
  491. Not yet, but I’ll add it and the other sorting algorithms to my backlog 🙏
    2
  492. I’m really happy to hear that this video helped you. Thank you very much! 🙂
    2
  493. It depends on the algorithm 🙂
    2
  494. Thank you! I really appreciate your support and I’m glad that the videos are helpful 😊❤️
    2
  495.  @ravipratapmishra7013  This really depends on the structure of the application. Like how modular are the parts of the code that you are trying to execute? Is everything tightly coupled? Do you use dependency injection? Do you have unit tests? I find that if there's a situation where I need to debug a piece of code that is tightly coupled with the overall application, it's best to create a unit test for it with maybe some mock dependencies. Or if you are trying to debug a monolith, do you have access to local test environment? If so I'd try to hack around on my local and narrow down the issue there. There are also graphical debuggers for vim. But even when I have them installed I find that I rarely use them. But that's just my personal preference. You can have a look at https://github.com/puremourning/vimspector. And if I can find some time maybe I can look into planning a video for this type of thing of enough people are interested.
    2
  496. Man bro honestly, this is just davinci resolve and fusion. I looked everywhere for some software that would make this type of thing easier but no luck. I also like manim if you prefer to write code for animations.
    2
  497. Yeah you’re right. I can see this as well.
    2
  498. Thank you! Cheers!
    2
  499. Happy to help! Thanks for watching 😊
    2
  500. Thank you 😊 I’m glad that it helps!
    2
  501. Have you tried manim?
    2
  502. haha, I'm a bit of a folder addict. I just like things to be compartmentalized. The folder structure is somewhat flexible in my opinion so feel free to change it in a way that makes the most sense to you.
    2
  503. Hentai Inc Japan
    2
  504. Happy to see you’re still here!
    2
  505. I think this is just preference. For most things, I like to use plain old vim with plugins for Go. If you don’t have any specific need/reason to pay for goland, I would just use VS code since it’s free and has more than enough functionality/convenience features for Go for most people
    2
  506. This is actually very helpful. After looking into these I’m thinking of expanding the series. Thank you!
    2
  507. The right abstraction is going to depend on the real world business requirements and the overall design etc. I just used composition as an example.
    2
  508. lol I've noticed that some wfh advocates get offended by people that decide not to wfh 100 percent of the time but I mean people have different needs.
    2
  509.  @personalpairprogrammer7915  Good point. I don't think I would take a job that required being on site 5 days a week ever again. I like the choice and you are definitely right about having the extra time.
    2
  510. It’s just easier to explain in isolation instead of needing to explain some complex architecture as well as the design pattern.
    2
  511. Hey thanks. I used manim 👍
    2
  512. No, you won’t have a problem. If you know c++ you should have no problem picking up any other imperative language. Honestly, it really doesn’t matter what language you start with.
    2
  513. Is there something in particular that you don’t understand? Otherwise, there isn’t enough info here for me to try to help 🙂
    2
  514. I’d love to do more videos on algorithms and data structures. I just have to figure out how to get them more traction
    2
  515.  @manavpreetsinghcheema3094  it’s in the beginning of the video at around 6:40👍
    2
  516. Yeah, leetcode is a skill in and of itself which you’ve already pointed out here. Either way, I’m sure you are going to do great
    2
  517. Vscode
    2
  518. Thanks for the feedback! 😄 Yes, I will create more Go videos because Go is one of my favorite languages but this is not a Go specific channel. So for those that will be annoyed if I post videos unrelated to go, it's probably best not to subscribe 👍
    2
  519. Think about it like this. If n were 1 million, would changing the the code to while(n>2) make a difference in how the function scales? When you say “with n value as 8” that would mean that n is a constant which would mean the entire func would be O(1)
    2
  520. My .vimrc is pretty messy right now. I’ll upload it once I clean it up 👍
    2
  521.  @mefrefgiweuhef4808  I just made a tutorial on how to clone my .vimrc and install the necessary dependencies here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mbSaK3EOqO8 The repo with my .vimrc is linked in the description of the video as well. Hope it helps!
    2
  522. Happy to help!
    2
  523. Just strap your phone to your chest and go about your day. Edit later. That’s pretty much it 😉
    2
  524. 🤣 Thank you! I’m glad you were able to get around to it brother
    2
  525. Good observation!
    2
  526. In the description 😉
    2
  527. You'll get there brother! Join the discord if you need support!
    2
  528. Hmmm, let me think on that one
    2
  529. Sure, let me look into it. Thanks for watching :)
    2
  530. Thank you for this! It really helps 🙂
    2
  531. Hey, thanks! I think the best way to clear your doubts is to write out the code and mess around with it yourself! 😉
    2
  532. To get a complete understanding I suggest you watch all 4 of the videos on interfaces!:
    2
  533. Intro - https://youtu.be/IbXSEGB8LRs Abstraction - https://youtu.be/CRY4_-p5FgM Composition - This video Polymorphism - https://youtu.be/cPhS10BkChw
    2
  534. 🤔 sorry, I cannot. That wouldn’t be fair to the people that have paid for the course.
    2
  535. This is not JavaScript 😉
    2
  536. Nope! Guess again 🤣 I guess now you’re starting to see that Python is actually the outlier here. But I have nothing against Python. These can be applied to Python as well.
    2
  537.  @jeremystanley9395  It's Go
    2
  538.  @jeremystanley9395  no problem brother
    2
  539. Hi! To be honest, the code isn't much more than a few lines. And I explain what every line of code does so it shouldn't be difficult to translate the code in the video to pretty much any other language. Unfortunately, I don't have time to upload code for every language. Maybe one day we can get members of the community to help with the different languages but for now there is no plan unfortunately :(. Anyways, I hope you were able to understand the concept at least. And thanks for watching :).
    2
  540. @arkantos14821 hey! You’re still here 😊 thanks for watching. And yes, you are correct.
    2
  541. dang bro... that was a missed opportunity! 😆
    2
  542.  @chandrikasaha6301  Yeah the reason I didn't put Python is because you don't need to know Python to understand this video. I'm pretty sure that as long as you know any programming language you will be able to understand this.. But I always forget how language specific people are when learning. I was the same way in the beginning actually so not sure why I always forget this. I think it's a good idea. Thank you
    2
  543. Thanks!
    2
  544. Thank you very much. Really happy to hear that 🙂
    2
  545. 😂🤣I also enjoy the simplicity of Go
    2
  546. The tree will be comprised of log base 2 of n levels. At each level we need to touch every element of n. So the time complexity is number of levels times n. So O(number of levels * n). number of levels = log n, so time complexity is O(log n * n) or O(n * log n) or O(n log n). Does that help?
    2
  547. Np brother 👊 shapes never help 😂
    2
  548. True true. but, the compiler is smarter than people give it credit for
    2
  549. Some interns in the comment section 😂
    2
  550. My pleasure! Glad I could help 😆
    2
  551. Cheers ❤️
    2
  552. Thank you! I’m really happy to see that the effort is appreciated and useful. I wish you all the best with your interviews! 😊🚀
    2
  553. That’s awesome! Thank you 😊. I’m making another one on algorithms so stay tuned 🙃
    2
  554. Color scheme is Dracula I think. Font you can find in my video on how to set up your terminal. Jetbrains ides have a plug-in for vim. Hope that answers all of your questions!
    2
  555.  @AndoroidP  Of course, it's no problem! I agree that understanding the reason for its usage is crucial. I didn't do a very good job of explaining its practical usage in the real world. Thank you very much, your feedback is very helpful 🙏
    2
  556. These are very good points and it is a good alternative but it depends on the context in my opinion. Like @Betadesk mentioned, creating 5 structs to wrap primitive types might be cumbersome. It really depends on if that type of design would benefit the overall architecture which can’t really be determined in the small example I provided.
    2
  557. 😂 Those who know, know.
    2
  558. Hey bro. Thank you for your kind feedback! I’m really happy that my videos are able to help you out 😊
    2
  559. Hey! This is valuable information. Thank you very much for your feedback 🙏🙂
    2
  560. Thank you. Happy to hear! 😉
    2
  561. Awesome! I appreciate your support 🙏
    2
  562. I'm really happy to hear that! Thank you very much for your kind words 🥲
    2
  563. Hey I'm happy to hear this. I'm glad you were able to get it! Keep up the good work 😀
    2
  564. Agave nerd font usually
    2
  565. Thank you! And yeah, many people didn’t like the background music so I won’t use it in future tutorials 👌
    2
  566. my pleasure 🙂
    2
  567. You make some good points! Thanks for giving me a different perspective.
    2
  568. Thanks! Glad you liked it! Here's a video I made explaining my vim setup: https://youtu.be/mbSaK3EOqO8
    2
  569. That’s awesome! Thanks for watching 😊
    2
  570. Glad it helped!
    2
  571. Hmm, good idea. Stay tuned 😂 and thank you😊
    2
  572. I have tons of respect for anybody who was able to learn this field 40, 20, and even 10 years ago. You all set the foundation!
    2
  573. Yes, you can use Docker Desktop
    2
  574. I think you’re confusing persisting a user and creating a user object in the application as being the same thing. Hope it helps! 😊
    2
  575. Thank you 😊
    2
  576. Thanks for the feedback. I actually don’t use that anymore. Hope you were still able to come to an understanding though 🙏🙂
    2
  577. Happy to help! Thanks for watching 😊
    2
  578. I don’t. But I think my video on dynamic programming briefly explains that 🤔
    2
  579. 🤔
    2
  580. Thank you! I've just added the source code repository link to the description for all of the videos in this series.
    2
  581. Thanks for the encouragement! It means a lot 😀
    2
  582. Thanks bro! People tell me that a lot but I never really feel like I’m doing anything special 🤣 but if it helps you all out then I’ll keep doing it
    2
  583. Wish I could blame that on YouTube 😂
    2
  584. Thank you! I’m glad that they are helpful 😊
    2
  585. Good points. I considered adding "when and why" to use the patterns but I felt the videos would be too long for the average attention span. The most recent video that I'm releasing later on goes into a bit more detail about when and why and it easily exceeds 20 minutes. Kind of need to play the balancing game. I think you make a really good point about the language and I actually almost used Java (I also considered Go) but I ended up going with Python because it's easy to read. But who knows, maybe I'll remake the videos for multiple languages. Not sure yet.
    2
  586. Sounds like a good idea! Thanks for the suggestion 😊
    2
  587. 😂 I like that analogy. I completely agree!
    2
  588. That’s great to hear. Thank you 🙏
    2
  589. Thank you! Happy to help 🙂
    2
  590. Thank you! Really happy to hear that 🙂
    2
  591. There actually is another video on Go that’s over 2 hours long: How To Structure Your Go App - Full Course [ Hex Arch + Tests ] https://youtu.be/MpFog2kZsHk Also, thanks for your comment. I’m glad that it helped 🙂
    2
  592. The directory structure isn’t set in stone. I think, use this as a guide but discuss with your team parts that you might want to change to fit the needs of your project.
    2
  593. Thanks! I use Davinci Resolve
    2
  594. So that's the error you see from brew install?
    2
  595. I use two themes in this tutorial and I explain how to install and configure both of them in the video
    2
  596. Thank you! I’m glad that you liked it 😆
    2
  597. Glad I could help! 🙂
    2
  598. Happy to help! ☺️
    2
  599. Hey that’s great to hear! This is actually a good route to take. There are some startups or even companies that take a different approach to finding engineers out there that don’t ask difficult interview questions so you can use them as a stepping stone same way that you are doing it. Thanks for sharing your unique experience so that others can benefit, and, of course, thanks for watching 🙂
    2
  600. 🙂 happy to help!
    2
  601. Totally agree. Integration tests are cumbersome and very slow especially if your unit to integration test ratio favors integration tests on large projects. Many integration tests can actually be refactored to unit tests in my experience.
    2
  602. I use iTerm2 + zsh + oh-my-zsh. If you are really into customizing things like I am you'll love these :)
    2
  603. 😂🤣 I’m really happy to hear that. With go routines and channels under your belt, you can now take full advantage of the language 🚀
    2
  604. I’ve actually been in Japan for most of my professional life so most of my skills were acquired while working in Japan 🙂
    2
  605. Thanks so much! 😊
    2
  606. Hey, I’m glad it helped you out! In regard to your question, unlike Java, Go has pointers. So I think you’re question will answer itself if you look into how pointers work in Go. I was actually considering making a video on this topic so maybe I’ll move that up on my list. Anyways, hope it helps!
    2
  607. I'm using a vim plugin here. Or are you asking why I'm using and IDE?
    2
  608.  @akbarhasanov4001  🤣 don’t worry, I still use it. When I make videos I try and use whatever makes reading the code easiest for the viewer. But actually, I’m making a video now where I am using only vim 😂
    2
  609. 🙏 thank you! I’m glad it helped
    2
  610. Hey! I think you might benefit from watching the entire series. we only care about the dominant term ❤
    2
  611. In my opinion, Python is the best language for coding interviews. I’ve never used C++ but I use Java every day and I would NOT recommend it for coding interviews. But it’s a good language to learn for job opportunities.
    2
  612. Thank you! I will do my best
    2
  613. When did I say mocking was the goal? 😂
    2
  614. I only use HHKB 😉
    2
  615. 🤣 i see your point. I feel like humans especially devs can stretch the shenanigans in either direction, either in favor of some duplication or against it entirely.
    2
  616. Hmm, so basically, you can see exactly which layers depend on which layers from the main.go file by looking at what is being injected where. It’s actually quite difficult to comprehend in the beginning but I think you are closer to understanding it than you think! I think this is a tutorial that you might have to watch certain parts more than once 😉
    2
  617. More to come 🙂
    2
  618.  @gunadeepakpallikonda  😂🤣 no worries, I made this video a couple of years ago so unless the question has enough detail, I’d need to go watch the video again to see what people are asking. But anyways, thank you for watching! ❤️ let me know if the question resurfaces 🤙
    2
  619. I’m working on the rest of the creational design patterns 😉
    2
  620. I’m glad that it helped 😂🚀
    2
  621. Good idea, thanks for the feedback 😀
    2
  622. Good point bro. Anyways I’m just trolling. Many people have already complained about the music 👍 it’s there.. it can’t be removed
    2
  623. Thank you! I’m glad that you liked it 😆
    2
  624. If a particular architecture doesn’t go well with your use case, it’s usually better to consider other options as well. This isn’t a one size fits all architecture imo.
    2
  625. Glad you think so! 🙂
    2
  626. Good point!
    2
  627. Thank you! I’m glad it helped ☺️
    2
  628. Please tell me what a “manh animation” is so I can improve the videos
    2
  629. Thank you!. Regarding your question, I think you are confusing the console.log() call in the visualization with the complexity.
    2
  630. Sure man, thanks for letting me know!
    2
  631. I’m glad🙂 keep it up!
    2
  632. Explained in the pinned comment 🙂
    2
  633. That's a good idea! Thank you 😃
    2
  634. 😂gotta love those college lecturers. Never learned anything from mine either. Thanks for watching!😊
    2
  635. Hey, thank you so much for your kind words and support! It really motivates me to keep going :)
    2
  636. I’m happy to hear that! I really strive to make the videos easily digestible. Thanks for the feedback 🙂
    2
  637. Thank you for your kind feedback! Really happy that it helped you 🙂
    2
  638. Thank you 🙂 btw, there are already 3 videos in this series that cover BFS so no need to wait 😉
    2
  639. Thank you! All very good points 💯
    2
  640. Hmm, not really how it works. Go routines run concurrently. We are kind of making parallel execution possible but we don’t really have that fine grained control. I’m just using the CPU’s as a general estimation. I should have mentioned that in the video. Anyways, thanks for watching! 🙂
    2
  641. Good point. It depends on your learning goals. Of course anything in computer science involves many layers of abstraction. If you feel you are going too deep, you probably are.
    2
  642. It’s hard to tell without seeing the code but based on what you are saying, you might be misunderstanding how linked lists work. You can’t print the entire linked list by just printing the first node. You need to access each node via the pointer to the current node’s next node. Just imagine that each node is stored in a different place in memory and only the current node knows where that place is, so you have to ask the current node where the next node is at. So to traverse the linked list you can use a while loop e.g. ‘while node.next’. Hope that helps!
    2
  643. Great suggestion! Maybe in the next one :)
    2
  644. Can you elaborate?
    2
  645. Hello, it’s called explain everything 🤙
    2
  646. Yeah, I live in Tokyo
    2
  647. You’re in luck because I already have a video on generics in go! 🙂
    2
  648. To be fair, depending on the code that might be the best approach. It depends! These techniques are just tools! Not hard rules 🙂
    2
  649. Thanks, I preferred slides 👍
    2
  650. I think that you are right about a lot of your points especially about naming. Naming is indeed super difficult and I’ve been guilty on many occasions of putting a bit too much thought into a name to the point of actually making the code less readable. I think what’s important is to consider the reader and their understanding of the context when naming. My main annoyance is when people name things based on their own individual understanding of the code. Like it’s really hard to understand the way another person thinks.
    2
  651. I’ve never actually exposed them in a job interview (long sleeves) and I’ve never had issues after starting work but that doesn’t mean that there aren’t people out there that would judge me for them.
    2
  652. ❤️
    2
  653. It's a keyword in OOP languages like Java etc.
    2
  654. That’s awesome! No language is perfect but I hope that you’ll come to enjoy this one as much as I have 😆
    2
  655. 💀
    2
  656. Thanks for the encouragement. I really put a lot of time into the videos so I’m really glad that people appreciate them. Thank you! 😊
    2
  657.  @donniexl1033  Ok so when you think about Big O try not to think about the best case scenarios as being part of its big O time complexity. Just think of those as outliers. For example, you say that if the solution is encountered upon initialization, in that case the Big O would be O(1). This is not correct. The time complexity would still be O(log n) because Big O is essentially only measuring how the algorithm/function scales in the worst case. For example, a linear search on an array is still O(n) even if the item being searched for is the first item in the array because we are not measuring the runtime of individual function calls. We're trying to understand how an algorithm scales as it's input approaches infinity. So I think that you would improve your understanding of Big O in general if you can understand this point.
    2
  658. That’s awesome man! Sky’s the limit 🚀 keep it up!
    2
  659. Hmm, JSON isn’t code so I don’t really think these rules apply there. And admittedly, I don’t care enough about HTML to go down that rabbit hole 😂
    2
  660. Hey thanks bro. Glad to see you’re still here 🙂
    2
  661. The hash table solution is good for the original Two Pointers because it allows us to avoid sorting the array which would make the solution O(n log n) at the cost of extra memory. But this is a solution for Two Pointers II. For this problem the array is already sorted. So this solution takes O(n) time and O(1) space. Using the hash table solution on this problem would take O(n) time and O(n) space. Good question btw 😀
    2
  662. Hello! Thank you! and actually, this series has a couple of videos on merge sort. Here's one of them https://youtu.be/HrCPqJHQSxY 😄
    2
  663. 😂 thank you! you’re very kind but feel free to skip the ads. This channel isn’t monetized so I’m not sure why YouTube is even showing ads 😕
    2
  664. Of course you can. I think that your experience as a PM will be quite useful in this case and you’ll finally understand the perspective of the other side 😂. Imo the most important thing is to just start😉
    2
  665. Thank you for your kind feedback! I’m happy that it was helpful!
    2
  666. It’s probably best that you don’t worry about OOP stuff like where you should and shouldn’t use a class too much right now. Just worry about getting things to work. Is there anything that you’re interested in trying to build? It’s one thing to learn how to code but becoming really good at it takes years. So your goal shouldn’t be to become good at coding in a short time. That will just happen naturally over time if you continue to develop the skill. your goal should be to become more autonomous.
    2
  667. Can you elaborate on your question a bit? I’m not really sure what you are asking. Are you asking if pipelines are required if you want to write synchronous code? Or are you asking if pipelines must be synchronous?
    2
  668.  @sweetphilly2  I see. In that case, no pipelines don't have to be synchronous. I used unbuffered channels because the focus was pipelines so I wanted to use a simple example so that people don't get confused.
    2
  669. ❤️
    2
  670. That is great to hear! I’m really glad that you like the videos 😆😀 Thank you for your kind words🙏
    2
  671. Welcome! Yeah Go is definitely a great language. It seems it’s starting to pick up in popularity and the topics you mentioned seem like good video ideas so I will add them to my backlog. Thank you for the valuable feedback and thank you for watching ❤️
    2
  672. You should listen to me of course because I have lots of 🧈 All jokes aside, I’m saying ignore people that discourage you or that don’t believe in you. Might be safe to listen to your wife as well 😂
    2
  673. No problem! Thanks for watching 🙂
    2
  674. Did you start with the first video? And yes, there is an initial hump to get over. But then it becomes a lot easier. Thank you for watching!
    2
  675. Thanks bro, I’m glad it helped you understand 🚀
    2
  676. There’s some error on line 51 of your .zshrc file. Go to that line and see if it’s the same as the video 👍
    2
  677. Thank you ! 🙏
    2
  678. You mean having competing consumers? Depending on your use case maybe the fan in fan out pattern is worth looking into 😉
    2
  679. Thank you! I’m really happy that it helped 😊
    2
  680. I’m glad to hear that they are helpful to you 🙂 thank you!
    2
  681. 🍋
    2
  682. Happy to see people sticking around. Thank you for your support! 😊
    2
  683. Thank you! Just focus on learning the things that you need to learn to become a SWE. Eventually you'll have options available to you! 🚀
    2
  684. That’s great to hear 🚀
    2
  685. Thank you 😊
    2
  686. Yes! I agree
    2
  687. Thank you 😊 I will try my best
    2
  688. I’ll keep that in mind! Thank you for the valuable feedback 🙂
    2
  689. I’d need to see the full error but my guess is that you haven’t installed ripgrep. Try to run ‘brew install rg’ if you are on a Mac with homebrew installed
    2
  690. That’s awesome! I remember the struggle. Keep up the good work!
    1
  691. A small hint. Printing the string "***************" is only one operation. We aren't looping through the string and printing each character, we are just printing the string.
    1
  692. On the contrary, all programs make use of data structures including db 😉
    1
  693. Thank you, glad I could help!
    1
  694. Thanks for your kind words 😊 I’m happy to help!
    1
  695. Glad you enjoyed it! Happy to help 🙂
    1
  696. Yeah, In CS we usually use base 2 as opposed to something like base 10 which is commonly used in mathematics. So if the base isn’t explicitly written… you can assume base 2 in CS. Just think about how memory and stuff like that is done in computers. It usually increments by 2 to some power. 2^1, 2^2, 2^3, 2^4, 2^5, 2^6 which is 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64… respectively. When you buy an SD card, you don’t buy a 60gig card.. you buy a 64 gig card. When you buy a new laptop, you don’t upgrade to 10 gigs of ram, you upgrade to 16 gigs of ram. Hope that helps! 😊
    1
  697. Yeah they can be confusing at first but you will get used to it! Thank you 😊
    1
  698. Yeah 🗼🙂
    1
  699. Please make sure you are writing the code as I write it😊
    1
  700.  @GoWithAndy-cp8tz  Check my code in the video and write it exactly how I write it. I'm not sure what you changed to cause the error. That's why I'm saying just go back and copy my code.
    1
  701. I honestly have no idea what you are referring to since I can’t see your code. If you want help debugging you need to provide a lot more details or nobody will be able to help.
    1
  702.  @GoWithAndy-cp8tz  😆How is it in my code? My code compiles and runs. Think about it bro. Out of over 130 thousand people, you are the first person to ever mention this issue. You copied something wrong. And either way I can't help if you just give me a vague error and no other info.
    1
  703. Thank you! I’m happy to help 😊
    1
  704. Thank you! Happy to help. I didn’t want to add too much to this one. I feel like the sync package can be its own video.
    1
  705. Hey thanks for watching! I think there are many ways to skin a cat 😂
    1
  706. My pleasure!
    1
  707. Please watch the video again
    1
  708. Thank you! I’m glad it was helpful 🙂
    1
  709. No problem! Happy to help 😊
    1
  710. Lol I really like your name 🤣. And thank you, I’m glad it’s helpful
    1
  711. Thank you! I’m glad that it is helpful ❤️
    1
  712. Thank you 🙂
    1
  713. Thank you for watching!
    1
  714. Thank you! Doesn’t sound like a bad idea 😉
    1
  715. Happy to help 🙂
    1
  716. Glad it was helpful!
    1
  717. I’m actually not clear on your question. Are you asking why we aren’t taking constants into consideration?
    1
  718. Your comment makes me smile 🙂 Thank you 💙
    1
  719. I honestly don’t remember since I changed it since then. It’s one of the default vs code ones so if you just scroll through the dark options you should find it.
    1
  720. Sure! I will try to make a video explaining this soon :)
    1
  721. 😉
    1
  722. That is awesome! I’m so glad 🙂
    1
  723. Happy to help brother!
    1
  724. 😂 what’s up bro! Hope you’re doing well. More content coming soon!
    1
  725. Will do! Thanks for your support bro 😊
    1
  726. You need to have a grasp of basic DS to get through the algorithmic patterns I’d say.
    1
  727. I see. I will try to think of more ideas for videos using Go. And thank you! 🙏
    1
  728. Thank you! And It’s called agave nerd font 🙂
    1
  729. Thanks! There are links to my Instagram and Twitter on my banner 🙂
    1
  730. Thank you 🙂
    1
  731. Thanks! I’m glad it was useful 🙂
    1
  732.  @DeepakLalchandaniProfile  Is this a project from one of my videos? If so you can create an issue on github as well so I can try and help
    1
  733. Which comment bro?
    1
  734. 😂 yeah, seems like nobody really mentions that. I guess they think it’s obvious but it wasn’t obvious to me either when I was learning.
    1
  735. Yeah this video is from some years ago. Even I forgot about it 😂
    1
  736. No problem. Thank you!
    1
  737. Thanks for the feedback. I will consider it 😊
    1
  738. Thank you for your kind words! I’m happy to help 🙂
    1
  739. Awesome! I hope you enjoy it and that it is useful for you 😊
    1
  740. Thank you! I hope you enjoy the content 🙂
    1
  741. No problem 😌 thank you 😊
    1
  742. Good points!
    1
  743. Thanks. Sorry but what do you mean by annotations?
    1
  744. Actually, I live in Japan so I’m not sure what the process would be 😔
    1
  745. Well, that puts you one step ahead of me 🤣
    1
  746. Really happy to hear that! Thank you 🙏
    1
  747. Skill issue brother
    1
  748. Sure, we’ll just put everything in main() if it’s only used once. No need to logically structure our applications. And the comment you are responding to is completely unrelated to what you’re saying man. I’m all for opposing arguments but your argument is useless since you don’t give any type of explanation of why or how you came to that conclusion.
    1
  749. Thanks a lot 😊happy to help
    1
  750. Awesome! 😃
    1
  751. 😂 thank you!
    1
  752. Premium chalk is a must
    1
  753. Give it a shot! It will vastly improve your understanding 😉
    1
  754. No. Not being an ass here.. I literally can’t 😂
    1
  755. That’s great to hear 🙂 I’m glad you liked it!
    1
  756. Happy to help! Thank you 😊
    1
  757. I’m aware. The video was made 2 years ago. Hope it helped you 🙂
    1
  758. Thanks for watching! I’m glad it was helpful 😊
    1
  759. 🤓
    1
  760. You’re welcome
    1
  761. Thank you! I’m glad it helped 😆
    1
  762. This sounds interesting. Would love to see an example of something similar.
    1
  763. Not sure what you mean by “smart” code here. To me, “smart” code is simple.
    1
  764. Gotta love uni. The place where you pay to teach yourself 🫠
    1
  765. The instance of user is in the application memory. when calling createUser the user is persisted to disk e.g. a database
    1
  766. That’s great to hear! Thank you! 🙂
    1
  767. I’m glad to hear that! You’re very welcome 😊
    1
  768. “Logarithm is a way to say how many computations you need to perform for your input n” This is actually incorrect. That’s not what a logarithm is. That’s more of a definition for how we measure the complexity of a function and/or algorithm. A logarithm is the exponent or power that we need to raise a base to in order to produce a given number. Big O of Log n means that we need to raise the base 2 to some power to get n, and that power that we need to raise 2 to in order to get n is the number of operations or in your words “computations” that need to be performed for the input n. But actually, it’s not exactly the number of computations or operations because we only take into consideration the highest order part of the function/algorithm. So there may be a bunch of constant operations that we ignore for example. Hope it helps! 😉
    1
  769. My pleasure 🙂
    1
  770. If people treat me differently, it’s because I’m a foreigner. Not because of my tattoos. I cover them with tape when I go to onsen 🙂
    1
  771. 😂🤣 You are absolutely right. I will change the video name now.
    1
  772. My pleasure! 😊
    1
  773. He was guiding the other two guys in the elevator
    1
  774. Thank you 😊
    1
  775. Happy to help! Thanks for watching 🥹
    1
  776. Yes
    1
  777. That’s great! Really happy to help somebody get over the hump! 🙂
    1
  778. 😂 I mean if you’re working in a code base that people are afraid to touch… you’re well beyond trying to make things readable 💀
    1
  779. Hi! What part are you having a hard time understanding? I think if we can narrow down you’re question we can figure it out!
    1
  780. Thank you 😊 I’m using Davinci resolve
    1
  781. No problem! Happy to help 🙂
    1
  782. Hey bro. The DevOps series won’t be getting any new videos due to low demand. But, you can actually learn a lot from what’s there so if you are interested in DevOps, by all means, give it a shot! As for your other question, try to build things on your own using the language.
    1
  783. 🤣yes, I wish I could remove it
    1
  784. Understood for me
    1
  785. Thank you for your comment! I have some more videos on dynamic programming in this playlist. Please let me know what you think 😊
    1
  786. Agave nerd font
    1
  787. ❤️
    1
  788. Since integration tests are resource intensive and slow, I try to write them sparingly. I worked for a company where the previous devs were a bit too trigger happy with integration tests writing them even where unit tests would have sufficed. It became a team goal to reduce integration tests 🤣
    1
  789. Thank you! And thanks for watching :)
    1
  790. I did the same! Looking forward to hearing about your future success 🚀
    1
  791. Thank you! 🙏
    1
  792. Hey sorry about that, let me make the end screens start later. And thanks for letting me know. Surprised this is the only comment that mentioned it.
    1
  793. Thanks for the encouragement! Will start releasing more videos soon 😆
    1
  794. No problem! I’m glad it helped 🙂
    1
  795. Thanks for the info!
    1
  796. Thank you! I’m glad you find it useful 😊
    1
  797. Thank you and welcome! 🤗
    1
  798. Glad I could help bro
    1
  799. Yeah this is a good point. Many languages actually encourage this for exported functions and this type of commenting has helped me on many occasions as well. Problem is when those comments don’t get updated with the functions
    1
  800. Thank you, I’m glad you liked it 🙂 You can just add an additional interface using https://pkg.go.dev/net/http. Hope it helps!
    1
  801. I’m glad that you were able to come to an understanding! 😆
    1
  802. 😂you too are golden. Thank you for the support ❤️
    1
  803. Awesome! You’re welcome. Enjoy 😉
    1
  804. Does the hand make it difficult to see? Thank you for your feedback!
    1
  805. No worries, it’s Go
    1
  806. Go
    1
  807. No problem brother! As always, I appreciate your support!
    1
  808. 👁️💯
    1
  809. Awesome! Thank you 😊
    1
  810. Hey! You watched one of my first videos 😊❤️
    1
  811. Hope you did well on your exams! 🙂
    1
  812. Thanks for watching 😊
    1
  813. I get anxiety just thinking about watching this video
    1
  814. Yeah you’re definitely correct on that one 😂
    1
  815. Good point!
    1
  816. I think it’s tab but I honestly don’t know since it’s just muscle memory 😂
    1
  817. Don’t know what to tell you brother. You’ll eventually get it 👍
    1
  818. Happy to help 🙂
    1
  819. Please check the Pinned comment
    1
  820. Good point and I’m really glad you brought this up. I think a lot of people overlook an important point about teaching. That is that teachers will try to give you a general way of handling things like this as a foundation. But the expectation is that eventually, the student will be experienced enough to alter or choose not to apply some generalizations if they don’t fit. So if a teacher advocates for some way of handling things in an intro to comp sci class, but that way of handling things has many pitfalls in specific architectures.. it doesn’t mean that the teacher was wrong. It just means that the engineer needs to learn how to think on their own.
    1
  821. Thank you! Thanks for watching 😊
    1
  822. Thanks! And thanks for watching :)
    1
  823. ❤️
    1
  824. Read the pinned comment or look into log.Fatal
    1
  825. Depends on many things but yes I do it quite often in the field
    1
  826. Thanks for the feedback! I’m glad you liked it 🙂
    1
  827. Thanks for watching! Happy to help 😊
    1
  828. Basically, the done channel signals to all of the running go routines that they can stop. Part 1 explains it further. You watched it backwards 😆 Here is the playlist. The order is from top to bottom: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7g1jYj15RUNqJStuwE9SCmeOKpgxC0HP
    1
  829. Thanks man. I really appreciate that. Thank you 🙂
    1
  830. No problem 😉
    1
  831. Is that a thing? Would love to stop doing it by hand 😂
    1
  832. Thank you! I’m glad it helped 🙂
    1
  833. Thanks bro, appreciate it 🙏
    1
  834. I don’t use vscode on this so not sure
    1
  835. Yes! I hope it helped! 😊
    1
  836. Good point!
    1
  837. This is the closest I have: https://kantan-coding.teachable.com/p/early-bird-special-pricing Probably won’t make another microservices course using Go
    1
  838. Yes! We are 100 percent on the same page :)
    1
  839. That’s great to hear! Thank you 😊
    1
  840. Sorry, not sure what you mean 🤔
    1
  841. Yes, you’re right!
    1
  842. Go ${f} yourself killed me 😂 Gonna ${f} off and go pay for winRAR now.
    1
  843. You probably have already figured this out by now but it’s “gd”
    1
  844. I’m pretty sure the GIL is a mutex but you should confirm. As for Thread.lock, I’ve actually never used it so I don’t know. Thanks for watching! 😊
    1
  845. Awesome to hear that you are rewatching. Thank you 😊
    1
  846. ❤️
    1
  847. No problem! Thanks for watching 😎
    1
  848. Thank you for supporting 😊
    1
  849. I don’t think I had them for this video unfortunately
    1
  850. Was there something specific that you had in mind?
    1
  851. https://www.google.com/search?q=docker.plugin+not+found+zsh&sca_esv=601619779&rlz=1CDGOYI_enJP927JP927&hl=en-US&ei=OyCzZfTINZPl2roPwIKh-As&oq=docker.plugin+not+found+zsh&gs_lp=EhNtb2JpbGUtZ3dzLXdpei1zZXJwIhtkb2NrZXIucGx1Z2luIG5vdCBmb3VuZCB6c2gyBRAhGKABSKNGUMoNWPxDcAN4AZABAJgBswGgAZEYqgEENi4yMbgBA8gBAPgBAagCD8ICChAAGEcY1gQYsAPCAgIQKcICCxApGIAEGIoFGJECwgIEECkYR8ICCxAAGIAEGIoFGJECwgILEC4YgAQYxwEY0QPCAgUQABiABMICBRAuGIAEwgIKEAAYgAQYigUYQ8ICDhAuGIAEGIoFGJECGNQCwgIREC4YgAQYigUYkQIYxwEY0QPCAhAQLhiABBiKBRhDGMcBGNEDwgIEEAAYHsICBhAAGBYYHsICChAAGBYYHhgPGArCAgcQIRgKGKAB4gMEGAAgQYgGAZAGAg&sclient=mobile-gws-wiz-serp
    1
  852. Pleasure!
    1
  853. That book is Cracking the Coding Interview 😉
    1
  854. Thanks for supporting 😊
    1
  855. What is the error?
    1
  856. My pleasure 🙂
    1
  857. Hey thanks for watching! It’s Agave nerd font.
    1
  858. Yeah, I get a lot of people advocating for comments in the comments sections of many of my videos. Many of them do indeed seem like students or juniors. I’m not opposed to ALL comments but as you mentioned, many people just write useless redundant comments. I’m just trying to explain that there’s a time and a place. And usually you can avoid them.
    1
  859. Thank you for your feedback! I’m glad that the video was helpful 🙂
    1
  860. 😂what? It’s my monitor
    1
  861. Thank you!
    1
  862. Thank you! More videos coming soon :)
    1
  863. Hmm, I see your point. Maybe I should have specified that I’m not really referring to “duplication” across projects. I mean at that point it would be a question of if you should create some common library between projects but in this case, you’re right. The benefit would need to outweigh the cost.
    1
  864. I think maybe this might be a bit advanced for you in that case. It’s hard to say without knowing what parts in particular you are having a difficult time understanding. Maybe I can make some suggestions if you provide that info 🙂
    1
  865. Thanks for your feedback! I actually already did: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SfygqfMVSgw
    1
  866. ☺️ thank you 🙏
    1
  867. No problem 😊
    1
  868. Thank you! Happy to help 😊
    1
  869. Maybe I'm missing something but I don't see how you will take the umbrella if it is not raining if you invert correctly if (weather == null) { // don't take umbrella return } if (!weather.isRaining) { // don't take umbrella return } takeUmbrella()
    1
  870. Thank you! You are very kind 🙂
    1
  871. You’d need to configure the channel capacity and the number goroutines you spin up to account for this 👍
    1
  872. Happy to help brother!
    1
  873. Thank you! Please don’t hesitate to check out the other videos in this series ❤️ I think you will find them helpful. Thank you for watching 😊
    1
  874. Happy to help 🙂
    1
  875. My pleasure brother
    1
  876. This is a really good example. The solution is to extract those 50 lines to well named functions/methods segmented based on their responsibility but people will undoubtedly complain about needing to jump to definition 😂
    1
  877. No problem! 😊 And to answer your question, it’s not just O(n). It’s O(n) at every level and there are log n levels 😉
    1
  878. lol did I?
    1
  879. I'd say that this is just changing the base from 2 to 3 which would still be O(log n) regardless of base in Big O
    1
  880. Thank you sir 🙂
    1
  881. 😂that’s awesome! Seems you are working with some advanced concepts. I’m currently working on some videos touching on more advanced concepts. Be on the lookout and thanks for watching! ❤️
    1
  882. My phone strapped to backpack for that part. Thanks for partaking in the awkwardness 😂
    1
  883. 😂 thanks bro. I’m not sure what the style is called. My barber just does what he thinks looks good. I’ll ask next time
    1
  884. My pleasure!
    1
  885. Hey thanks for the feedback. Are you talking about the dynamic code or the actual text, like the flashing subtitles? Thank you! It’s really helpful :)
    1
  886. Using dark hard
    1
  887. Thank you 🙂 I'm glad you liked it
    1
  888. gd 😉
    1
  889. You can use any tablet and any notes app and just write on top of the image 🤙
    1
  890. Happy to help! 🙂
    1
  891. Until you land on a bad team. Then you can either join the shit show or try to help them improve.
    1
  892. You don’t need to pay for the course to see unit tests examples. I cover that in my hex arch free course here on YouTube
    1
  893. Control what you can control. The rest is rng
    1
  894.  @Firewatch1234  😂so was my answer
    1
  895. Thanks for watching! 🙂
    1
  896. Thank you! I’m glad it helps🚀
    1
  897. Thank you 🙂 Yeah, it’s important for people to understand their options imo
    1
  898. Agave nerd font
    1
  899. 😂
    1
  900. Thanks! It’s called agave I believe
    1
  901. You are the angel 👼
    1
  902. Thank you! I’m glad it was helpful😆
    1
  903. 😂
    1
  904. Will do!
    1
  905. 😂 thanks bro
    1
  906. Thank you! And thanks for watching. As for your question, I can’t really explain it in a comment. It’s not like there’s one tool that produces a good video. I use many tools to try to make the videos as engaging as possible.
    1
  907. Thank you 🙏
    1
  908. 😂 I don’t think I’d recommend an 11 year old MacBook for gaming tbh
    1
  909. Happy to help!
    1
  910. Hey! Thank you🙏 I enjoy recording videos like this so I’m happy to hear that. Make sure you get your undergrad degree and you shouldn’t have a problem finding a position out here 😊
    1
  911. Thank you!
    1
  912. Thank you for giving them a chance! I wanted a series like this when I was learning this stuff so I’m happy that people find it useful 🙂
    1
  913. Thanks for watching!
    1
  914. Thank you! Happy to help 🙂
    1
  915. But then I wouldn’t be able to use that as an example of a long but simple function. And thanks!
    1
  916. Awesome! I’m glad it helped 😆
    1
  917. Thank you! I’m happy to help 🙂
    1
  918. You're welcome 🙂
    1
  919. ❤️
    1
  920. Ah, I get your question now. No, you wouldn’t need to implement the underlying data structures of a database management system yourself. Actually, you will likely never need to produce your own hash table implementation as these things are almost always provided by the language. But, in my opinion the best way to understand something is to try to reproduce it yourself hence the the reason for the way this video is structured. If you understand how something works you can make more efficient use of it even if it’s already implemented for you.
    1
  921. Much appreciated! I’m glad you enjoy it 😊
    1
  922. Thank you! I’m glad it helped 🙂
    1
  923. Can you elaborate?
    1
  924. Haha yeah, in this case… you may as well just be another dev 😂
    1
  925. It’s in the description
    1
  926. ❤️
    1
  927.  @Deadloch1  What have you already tried to do to resolve the issue?
    1
  928. Thank you! More to come!
    1
  929. Happy to help 🙂
    1
  930. Thanks bro. I appreciate the encouragement 🙂
    1
  931. Good point. It’s hard to sit through longer videos when the topics are complex. I’ll definitely keep this in mind! Thanks bro 🙏
    1
  932. 😂 I see a true hacker has entered the comment section 💻
    1
  933. I’m not sure. I made this series a long time ago and some of the videos just recently started getting views 🤔
    1
  934. Go
    1
  935. You're very welcome!
    1
  936. No idea actually. Pretty sure my was from YouTube free music. But I made this video a long time ago
    1
  937. Throw a hashmap at the problem
    1
  938. I’m of a similar opinion bro. The Java person should quit their job and learn Go.
    1
  939. No problem! Thank you for supporting ❤️🇧🇷
    1
  940. You’re welcome, I’m just using the screen recorder that comes included on my MacBook
    1
  941. Good point. Sometimes it can’t be helped.
    1
  942. Hope to see you here soon brother!
    1
  943. Glad you liked it 🙂
    1
  944. “You have to learn the rules before you can break them” This is actually a really great way to put it. Thanks for that
    1
  945. Thank you!
    1
  946. I’m not sure what you mean. There is no guarantee that when main returns, all of its children will be cleaned up. We have to clean up ourselves and handle the go routines gracefully.
    1
  947.  @AdamHoelscher there’s an older comment thread in here where I explain that part. Please have a look if you can 🤙
    1
  948. 😂🤣yes it’s a bit of a surprise to some but polymorphism is possible in Go using interfaces
    1
  949. Of course! 🙂
    1
  950. Thank you, happy to help! Also about your question.. I think the take function is more modular. It’s a function instead of just inline code in the main function so it can be applied to any pipeline or inserted as a stage. It’s generic, testable, etc.. also in your example n is hard coded and in take() n passed as an argument allowing for flexible use across the program. There’s probably more.. just some things that immediately come to mind.
    1
  951. ❤️
    1
  952. Thank you! I’m glad that it is useful 🙂
    1
  953. Thank you!
    1
  954. No, you’re the best 🙂
    1
  955. Please watch the O(log n) video 😉
    1
  956. How is everything? I hope everything ended up working out !
    1
  957. Thank you!😊
    1
  958. ❤️
    1
  959. Thank you sir 🙏
    1
  960. I would say you need something more powerful 🙂
    1
  961. 🤣
    1
  962.  @balaeinstein8710  This video is basically divide and conquer https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HrCPqJHQSxY&t=257s But maybe I can consider making a video that covers it in the context of leetcode at some point.
    1
  963. Thanks bro
    1
  964. Thank you!😊
    1
  965. ❤️
    1
  966. Not necessarily. Depends on the algorithm. A while loop can be an infinite loop. What is the for loop iterating on? You have to diagnose each algorithm individually. Don’t make the mistake of assuming the complexity of an algorithm based on surface level things like the number for nested loops or whatever. Really look at the input and see how it is scaling.
    1
  967.  @dawnrazor if you’re just using a timeout mechanism, just set the timeout in the context that you pass from the parent to the children using WithTimeout() (I explained how to use it in the video). Hope that helps!
    1
  968. 🤣 thanks a lot 🙏
    1
  969. 😂that’s awesome! I’m happy that you came to an understanding 🙂
    1
  970. Wow, thanks! Happy to help 🙂
    1
  971. You bet!
    1
  972. Good observation. What you describe is in my opinion an example of a “wrong abstraction”. It’s actually quite similar to the example of a “wrong abstraction” that I gave in the video.
    1
  973. Well said. I think that the points you make are 100 percent correct.
    1
  974. Hey, I already made a non recursive one. Please see here 🙂 https://youtu.be/SfygqfMVSgw
    1
  975. This is a great question. I’d say, there’s more than one way to skin a cat. I’d suggest trying your theory and checking for performance degradations/improvements 👍
    1
  976. Give it a shot! 😉
    1
  977. Thank you bro! I’m happy to help 🙂
    1
  978. ❤️
    1
  979. Hey! You’d be correct but log.fatal exits the program which is why I don’t return
    1
  980. Thank you! I remember back when I was making those videos thinking that it was boring to watch each step. So I’m glad to hear it was helpful!
    1
  981. The method doesn’t build a user. It creates a user in the database.
    1
  982. Np bro. Glad it helped!
    1
  983. haha, vim is life...
    1
  984. Glad to hear that! I’m happy to help 🙂
    1
  985. I’ll check it out!
    1
  986. Thank you! I’m glad you think so 🙂
    1
  987. Happy to help! ❤️
    1
  988. Np! Theme is Dracula 🧛‍♂️
    1
  989. I’m happy to hear that! Thank you 😊
    1
  990. Thank you! That’s really kind of you 😊 I can’t find what part you are referring to. Can you provide the time stamp and more detail?
    1
  991. 🤔
    1
  992. No problem!
    1
  993. 🤷‍♂️
    1
  994. Nope, it will not 😉
    1
  995.  @raghavendrareddy8242  I'm pretty sure there's a mistake in your code. Copy the solution from the video exactly and then try it with 2 peaks with the same value. There will be no infinite loop.
    1
  996.  @raghavendrareddy8242  Can you try changing: else if(pt[mid] > pt[mid +1] { right = mid; } To else { right = mid; } I think I missed an edge case in my code 😅
    1
  997. The white dragon has spoken 🙏❤️
    1
  998. Happy to help! 🙂
    1
  999. 😂
    1
  1000. Thank you 😊
    1
  1001. Thank you! 😊
    1
  1002. Thank you! Thanks for watching 🙂
    1
  1003. Thank you!
    1
  1004. I don’t have a video on it as it’s really simple. The software is called UTM I believe.
    1
  1005. As long as you came to an understanding, doesn’t matter where it came from! Keep up the good work and thank you for your comment 🙂
    1
  1006. Agreed! Thanks for watching :)
    1
  1007. Thank you for your feedback!
    1
  1008. Good idea! Did you try it and check if performance improved?
    1
  1009. That’s awesome! Thanks for watching 😊
    1
  1010. 🤔 What example are you looking at? In the first example, the goroutines don't share resources, communicate, or depend on one another therefore a deadlock doesn't seem possible. And when you say "you need to provide 'this' as a buffered channel", what is 'this'?
    1
  1011. 😂🤣
    1
  1012. No problem bro! Happy to help
    1
  1013. 😂
    1
  1014. Please watch these 😉 https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7g1jYj15RUOjoeZAJsWjwV8XUo9r0hwc
    1
  1015. I see your point but it doesn’t really solve the problem. For example if you have an Email type, createUser could take in fields primaryEmail and recoveryEmail both of type Email. They could still accidentally be swapped. With the builder you need to be explicit. setPrimaryEmail/setRecoveryEmail
    1
  1016. That’s good to hear! I’m happy to help bro 🙂
    1
  1017. Good points! Thank you for sharing 🙂
    1
  1018. It depends on the language. In Go you can create a struct literal and be explicit when setting the fields but this video isn’t Go specific. In Java for example, to create an instance of the user you’d need to use the class constructor which would have the same problem with the params as the create user function.
    1
  1019. gb
    1
  1020. Thank you for your kind words 🙂
    1
  1021. 🤔 it’s a 2012 MacBook pro. Think there was only the one back then. Not sure of exact specs.
    1
  1022. ❤️
    1
  1023. Thanks! Glad it helped
    1
  1024. Thank you! I’m happy to help 😊
    1
  1025. 🤣yeah maybe you are right about the animations being excessive. I will tone it down in the future. But anyways thanks for taking the time to give feedback that is actually helpful.
    1
  1026. Yes. But actually, this isn’t a language specific topic so it wouldn’t really make a difference even if it was Python
    1
  1027. My pleasure
    1
  1028. Thank you! 😊
    1
  1029. I think they're pretty similar actually. I too am a fan of Python's f strings :)
    1
  1030. In the description
    1
  1031. Np bro
    1
  1032. Thank you for watching!
    1
  1033. Hey, what’s your question exactly? There are many things I didn’t use including go routines.
    1
  1034. Happy to help! 😊
    1
  1035. Thanks! I don’t have that laptop anymore so I don’t have the config but I use Oh My Zsh to customize my terminal 😆
    1
  1036. Yes, unfortunately I am. Since I am in the 4 character tab camp.
    1
  1037. Thank you🙏 I’m glad it helped 😆
    1
  1038. Thank you! And yes, in that case, at the third level you would be making 27 calls or 3^3 calls, at the second level you’d be making 9 calls or 3^2 calls and at the top level 3 calls or 3^1. But this would no longer be a fibonacci function at that point.
    1
  1039. It seems you are misunderstanding what concurrency is. So I would start there. You said yourself “run a bunch of go routines”. A go routine is a lightweight thread. “Run a bunch of go routines” == run a bunch of lightweight threads.
    1
  1040. Rule 2 get fired because chatgpt is very good at writing buggy code. Actually, the funny thing is… chatgpt actually wrote the code in the example on code duplication and a bunch of real human programmers have already pointed out the gaping performance issue in that code 🫠
    1
  1041. Thank you! I’m glad they are useful 😀
    1
  1042. That’s great to hear. Really motivating. I’m glad the videos helped you 🙂
    1
  1043. I see your point. Thanks for bringing this up. I think that no design or technique can be applied to everything all the time. To me there is a balance to find. I don’t think that indirection is bad or good if that makes sense.
    1
  1044. Thank you 🙂
    1
  1045. Thank you 😊
    1
  1046. 😂you’ve come to the right place
    1
  1047. Awesome! I’m happy to hear that. I hope they help🙂
    1
  1048. Yes!
    1
  1049. 🤔
    1
  1050. Hmm, some good points here but in an n-tier architecture it’s imo much easier to map objects between layers as opposed to trying to aggregate params between layers. You can also have common classes between layers depending on the overall design. Either way there’s going to be some decisions that need to be made based on the business requirements. I’d also argue that this type of architecture shouldn’t be referred to as inherently “well-architectured.” I’ve seen architectures like hex arch/ports and adapters as well as onion bloat simple applications with infrastructure that added no benefit. Just made the project more difficult to maintain and made it harder for devs to onboard. Anyways, I love your comment. Thank you
    1
  1051. Hey, thanks for the support 🙂 More subs will come!
    1
  1052. Thank you!
    1
  1053. Thanks for watching! It seems many people are interested in go projects so I’m working on one now 😉
    1
  1054. Yes, quicksort is based on divide and conquer ☺️
    1
  1055. Thank you! I’m glad it helped 😆
    1
  1056. That’s great to hear! Thanks for watching :)
    1
  1057. Hey! Welcome and thanks for supporting bro. I’m happy that the videos have been helpful! 😀
    1
  1058. 😂 Yeah, the hand is definitely an animation
    1
  1059. That’s really great to hear. Thank you very much 🙂😆
    1
  1060. Nice way of thinking!
    1
  1061. Thank you!
    1
  1062. My pleasure 😆
    1
  1063. Good idea 😉
    1
  1064. Thank you! Cheers!
    1
  1065. I have no doubt that you will break into the field bro. Keep it up!
    1
  1066. Thanks for the support bro!
    1
  1067. I agree 🙂
    1
  1068. You have to test the entire thing writing the same test over and over for each potential flow
    1
  1069. 😂 sorry, I think it’s beyond your skill level. Please study hard and then come back when you get better
    1
  1070. There are multiple 🙂
    1
  1071. Thank you 😊 Is there any topic in particular that you’re interested in?
    1
  1072. Hmm, if you haven’t finished the video I think you will find your questions answered once you do 🙂
    1
  1073. 😂🤣what do you mean program in Japanese? We use the usual programming languages.
    1
  1074. 頭がいいね ありがとう😊
    1
  1075. Thanks for watching! 😊
    1
  1076. Of course! I'm glad that it was helpful to you :)
    1
  1077. 🤔
    1
  1078. Thank you! I’m glad it helped. Thanks for watching 🙂
    1
  1079. Thanks for watching!
    1
  1080. Thank you! That means a lot ☺️
    1
  1081. Thank you! I hope that it will help you in your career 😎
    1
  1082. Please join the discord if you have project questions 🙂
    1
  1083. haha, well that's good to know. Thank you 😀
    1
  1084. Couldn’t have said it better myself. I finally found the time to respond in that thread where the person said the thing about it being a “fallacy” but not sure if it will do any good
    1
  1085. I’m glad that you were finally able to make sense of it 🙂
    1
  1086. Thanks bro! Happy to help
    1
  1087. My pleasure bro 😎
    1
  1088. Thank you! I use davinci resolve, fusion, and many hours of editing 😂
    1
  1089. No problem, I’m happy to help 😊
    1
  1090. Chill
    1
  1091. 😂 you’re ahead of where I was. I didn’t even know I had a peak time until my late 20s. I am pretty weird tho so… 🤔
    1
  1092. Thank you! 😊
    1
  1093. Hang in there!
    1
  1094. Thank you!
    1
  1095. Really happy that it helped you. Thank you for the kind words 🙂
    1
  1096. I’m happy to help 🙏🙂
    1
  1097. Good point!
    1
  1098. 😊
    1
  1099. Welcome aboard! Your feedback is much appreciated. I think you are right about the video names. I will probably take your advice and change them. Maybe the thumbnails too. Anyways thank you very much and I'm glad that you stumbled onto this channel 😆
    1
  1100.  @D_T244  Well you are in luck about the vim setup. I have a video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mbSaK3EOqO8&t=1s. I don't have a video on my terminal setup but I use Oh My Zsh as well 😄
    1
  1101. Thank you! 🙏
    1
  1102. No problem! Happy to help brother 🙂
    1
  1103. Honestly you lost me at candles my man.
    1
  1104. Thank you 🙏 🙂
    1
  1105. Thanks for the feedback! The next series that I create will be on Data Structures.
    1
  1106. This video is part of a series. What you want to see is in a subsequent video so please watch the rest of the series. The videos build on each other.
    1
  1107. 🤣
    1
  1108. Hey what’s up! Honestly, just try and go through it. There are many different types of beginners. I try to explain everything in detail but I can’t really give you a for sure answer about whether or not you can handle this course because I don’t know your exact level. If you struggle after the first hour then maybe you need to try some more beginner friendly material. I have a beginner friendly video that will walk you though making a payment processing backend. It’s called introduction to programming using Go. I think you should try that one as well.
    1
  1109. Thank you for the question 😊 It really depends on what you’re using the graph for. The types of information that you can store in any data structure is so broad that I can’t even begin to answer this question without more details 😉
    1
  1110. Bro r u? 😂
    1
  1111. ❤️
    1
  1112. Well that’s really nice of you to say. I’m happy to help! 🙃
    1
  1113. The game dev bros always hit me with the wild stuff. Gotta check it out
    1
  1114. Happy to help 😊 thanks for watching!
    1
  1115. Thank you very much. I’m really happy that you like the videos! 😄🙏
    1
  1116. Sure man, good point 👍
    1
  1117. Thank you 😊
    1
  1118. I work at a Japanese company and yes I’m American
    1
  1119. Hey! That really means a lot. I try hard to come up with different ideas so I’m glad it’s appreciated. Thanks for watching!
    1
  1120. Thanks! Glad it helped. Theme is most likely gruvbox. Font is agave nerd font. Not using nvim in this video. I think it’s just vim although I can’t say for sure since this video is from 3 years ago.
    1
  1121. 😂 no problem
    1
  1122. Hey thanks! 🙂 I have a video that explains most of my vim setup
    1
  1123. 😂🤣 maybe one day. It’s a mess. And thank you :)
    1
  1124. I’m using vim.. so the vim commands are: - press gg to go to the top of the file - press shift v to go is visual - press shift g to jump to the bottom of the file - press d to delete
    1
  1125. Sorry about that brother. I’ll give C# more spotlight in a future video.
    1
  1126. Hmm, they have many use cases. This question is quite broad 😂 can you try to narrow it down?
    1
  1127. Glad it helped! And thank you 😊
    1
  1128. That's awesome! Great job and keep up the good work!
    1
  1129. Thank you! It means a lot 🥲
    1
  1130. I agree that team conventions and consistency trumps many things. Well said
    1
  1131. ❤️
    1
  1132. There’s a pinned comment that explains 🙂
    1
  1133. Thank you! I’m really glad it’s helpful 😊
    1
  1134. ❤️
    1
  1135. Happy to help 🙂
    1
  1136. Hey! I’m surprised you watched this video. It doesn’t get any impressions. Thank you! I had fun with this one 🙂
    1
  1137. Thank you! 🥲
    1
  1138. This comment really makes me happy😊. I’m really happy to know that you enjoy my videos so thank you for being kind enough to let me know 🙂❤️
    1
  1139. Please watch the wholes series 😊
    1
  1140. 🚀
    1
  1141. Haha, It admittedly got pretty intense 💥
    1
  1142. Hey! I'm glad you are enjoying the video. Let me see if I can help you out. Can you tell me what errors you are seeing? or can you describe the difference between what is happening on your end and what is happening in the video?
    1
  1143. Thank you 🙏 Glad it helped!
    1
  1144. I actually don't remember what version I was using as I made this tutorial many moons ago 😂. But when you say you embed an UnimplementedArithmeticServiceServer do you mean that you are hardcoding it into the generated code? When you run the protoc command you should be able to do something like this --go-grpc_out=require_unimplemented_servers=false:.....
    1
  1145. I didn’t use composition for any particular reason in this case. It’s just an example. The point was just to show that refactoring a “wrong” abstraction isn’t so difficult in most cases. The resulting “right” abstraction will depend on the project.
    1
  1146. Just coding. If you can code in any language then you can get through the course. If you are still learning your first programming language then it will be difficult.
    1
  1147. Thank you!
    1
  1148. My pleasure 🙂
    1
  1149. Thank you! I’m happy you think so 😊
    1
  1150. Thank you for your support !
    1
  1151. It depends on the algorithm. I suggest watching the entire series to get a better understanding 🙂
    1
  1152. Awesome! Glad you came to an understanding 🙂
    1
  1153. Glad it was helpful!
    1
  1154. Hey thank you! Made my day 😄🙃
    1
  1155. Thanks! I switch to Python starting from the second pattern (Two Pointers) if that helps 🙂
    1
  1156. Thanks for watching:) Please feel free to adjust the approach as you see fit. The goal of this video is to teach the pattern. If you understand the pattern, and feel you can improve the algorithm, by all means don’t feel obligated to do things the way I did 👍
    1
  1157. Thank you! 🙏
    1
  1158. Thank you! I’m glad you liked it 🙏
    1
  1159. Thanks for watching!
    1
  1160. My pleasure 🙂
    1
  1161. I’m happy to help 🙂
    1
  1162. Yeah it’s gruvbox👍🙂
    1
  1163. I see what you’re saying but I’m not adding a method to any class. In fact, it is a local function. The Go Programming language (which is what this is written is) isn’t an OOP language per se, although there are ways to emulate oop constructs. But I didn’t do that here.
    1
  1164. I think it’s called nerdfont. I posted it in one of my other videos but I don’t remember
    1
  1165. Thanks for supporting! I’m happy it helps 🙂
    1
  1166. Thank you! Makes me happy to read that 🙂
    1
  1167. Thank you! That means a lot. Happy to help 😊
    1
  1168. Watch the 7th video in this series where I explain the time complexity of recursive Fibonacci and pay close attention to what I say about constants 👍
    1
  1169. Me too 🤣🤣
    1
  1170. Yes it was 🙂
    1
  1171. Yeah, Scala is great :)
    1
  1172. I’m glad to hear that! Thank you 🙏
    1
  1173. Really happy to hear that! Thank you
    1
  1174. What is DO? You mean DI right? Also, this is a statically typed language. Your comment needs more work to be useful. But thanks for watching 🙂
    1
  1175. No problem! Thanks for watching
    1
  1176. Yes, I do 🙂
    1
  1177. Always a pleasure brother!
    1
  1178. Thank you very much!
    1
  1179. Keep your eyes on the prize brother! 🔥🚀
    1
  1180. Hmm, probably better to narrow down your question? 🤔
    1
  1181. Awesome 😎, thank you! 🙏
    1
  1182. Yeah I agree that the log package could do without that. Also, I’m guilty of using it too much. Never really thought about it before. I could have just used log.Error() or something and called os.Exit() myself
    1
  1183. Thank you! I’m happy it helps
    1
  1184. Wow, thanks! I’m happy to help 🙂
    1
  1185. Hey! I’m sorry, not sure what you mean. Have you tried it?
    1
  1186. I appreciate you 🙂
    1
  1187. I’m glad it helped you! 🙂
    1
  1188. Depends on what you’re using it for I suppose 🤔
    1
  1189. Some good points!
    1
  1190. I disagree. I think that the builder pattern shines when creating complex objects with many fields, even if there aren’t so many optional fields. Although, the benefits of using the pattern do increase if there are optional fields, that doesn’t negate the benefits in the cases where there aren’t optional fields. Actually, your argument about a dedicated Email object that encapsulates validation is in support of the use of a builder in this case. Not against it. That’s because in many cases, when creating an object with lots of fields like the user object, there is a series of steps like assembling parts and performing validations. A builder allows us to handle these steps at different stages prior to calling build(). This is especially useful when we are creating immutable objects.
    1
  1191. Thank you 🙂
    1
  1192. Yeah you’re right but It is not a real application. Don’t have time to explain that 10000 cents is 100 dollars and doing so would convolute the actual point I’m trying to explain.
    1
  1193. Great explanations!
    1
  1194. 😂 fortunately, these concepts don’t change as time passes. Thank you!
    1
  1195. Hey! Thanks for the feedback. I encourage discussion even if people disagree with me! So it’s a good thing imo. Maybe we can change their minds 🙂
    1
  1196. Glad it was helpful!
    1
  1197. Great job! I'm glad you came to an understanding 😀
    1
  1198. That’s great to hear! I hope that you now have a comfortable grasp of Big 🍩
    1
  1199. Good observation! I like your example. Also, my hat goes off to anybody who can explain why it’s important to give functions good names in under 4 minutes 😂😅
    1
  1200. Thank you 🙏 I’m glad it was helpful!
    1
  1201. You’re right, should have gave more time
    1
  1202. Thank you! Happy to help 🙂
    1
  1203. Thanks for watching! 😊
    1
  1204. Thank you! I’m glad it helped you 🙂
    1
  1205. There’s a video in this series that explains Fibonacci time & space complexity
    1
  1206. Hey thank you very much! I'm actually using https://github.com/neoclide/coc.nvim for auto completion. Are you only interested in how to set up auto completion or did you want to know my entire setup?
    1
  1207. 😂
    1
  1208. Hey! Have you already watched my day in the life videos? Or is there anything specific you'd like to see?
    1
  1209. 😂 was just a bad decision that is irreversible if I’m being honest.
    1
  1210. Happy to help! 😊
    1
  1211. My pleasure. Thank you 🙂
    1
  1212. That’s really awesome to hear😆 I’m glad that the video helped you to understand! 🎉
    1
  1213. Np! I’m glad it was helpful 🙏
    1
  1214. Thank you! I’m glad it helped
    1
  1215. I’m happy to hear that 😊 thank you for watching!
    1
  1216. lol I don’t understand the argument about making your code obscure so other devs can’t maintain it. There’s definitely always somebody smarter than you who can figure out what the code is doing and refactor it. Also, this guy seems insane 😂
    1
  1217. Thank you very much! I appreciate you 🙏😆
    1
  1218. Glad to hear that!
    1
  1219. No problem bro! Thanks for watching 🙂
    1
  1220. Happy to help 🙂
    1
  1221. Happy to help brother. Thanks for watching 🙏
    1
  1222. I think in this video it was Dracula. And thank you!
    1
  1223. not sure at the moment but I will keep it in mind! ☺️
    1
  1224. Thank you 🙏 I’m glad that you liked it 🙂
    1
  1225. Hey, I’m glad it helped! Thank you 🙂
    1
  1226. Of course! My pleasure 🙂
    1
  1227. Watch the video 😉
    1
  1228. That’s awesome 😎 thank you 🙏
    1
  1229. ❤️
    1
  1230. Thanks to you all supporting 😊
    1
  1231. Yeah, maybe my type of videos aren't what get pushed by youtube. But anyways, thank you 🙂 It means a lot
    1
  1232. Thank you! More algorithm videos on the way 😉
    1
  1233. Thanks! Glad you liked it.
    1
  1234. Thanks, I’m glad it was helpful 🙂
    1
  1235. Oh you already knew?
    1
  1236. Check community posts or join the discord
    1
  1237. I’d suggest watching the whole series and maybe some alternative resources as well 🙏
    1
  1238. ❤️
    1
  1239. 🤔
    1
  1240. Thank you 🙏 I’m glad you liked it 🙂
    1
  1241. Awesome! Wonderful to hear 🙂
    1
  1242. Great! Thank you for your feedback 😁
    1
  1243. Hmm this channel isn’t focused on that stuff. It really wouldn’t make sense to make that video 🙂
    1
  1244. Thank you 🙏🙂
    1
  1245. It sounds to me like in the to_list method you are appending node instead of node.data. Check the line of code that says l.append(node.data) and make sure it’s not l.append(node)
    1
  1246.  @phalycexEnima  no problem :)
    1
  1247. Hey thanks for watching., It’s in the video 👍
    1
  1248. Awesome! Glad you enjoyed 🙂
    1
  1249. Thank you! It’s a lot. I wouldn’t be able to write it out here 😅
    1
  1250. 😂🤣 your guess is as good as mine bro
    1
  1251. That must include integration tests right? Integration tests for the larger services I work on take similar times which is why I advocate for writing unit tests instead of integration tests where possible. Can run thousands of unit tests in less than a minute.
    1
  1252. Thank you! Glad it helped. What are the errors?
    1
  1253.  @kacpereczynski613  it’s better if you join the Discord and ask your question there so that others that run into a similar problem can see the discussion 🙂
    1
  1254.  @kacpereczynski613  If you go to my channel page and select the Community tab, it should be in the top post
    1
  1255. Thank you for watching it!
    1
  1256. 😂 actually really happy to hear that
    1
  1257. Thank you! And beautiful solution 😉
    1
  1258. I’m glad it helped!
    1
  1259. Song is in the description 😎
    1
  1260. Happy to help 🙂
    1
  1261. No problem! Happy to hear that 🙂
    1
  1262. Good points :)
    1
  1263. Couldn't agree more! When I was learning my first programming language, I was also coding about 6h-9h every day 👨🏽‍💻
    1
  1264. Or you can go: <~. Depends tho 😂
    1
  1265. Happy to help!
    1
  1266. Yes it is! 🙏
    1
  1267. I'm glad that you are finding this series helpful! Thank you for the kind words :)
    1
  1268. Of course! Happy to help 😎
    1
  1269. Awesome tips! Thank you, I will try to incorporate them :)
    1
  1270. Happy to help!
    1
  1271. Thank you! I’m glad you liked it 🙂
    1
  1272. Thank you for watching brother! I appreciate the support.
    1
  1273. After 9 months of learning I would already start looking for job postings. Research the interview process for a few companies that you like and see what is required. I’d then use that information to decide how to allocate my study time. Also, In my experience studying algos and DS consumes more brain power than personal projects. Personal projects are more fun. So every day I’d study algos and DS first while your brain is at its peak, and then once you start feeling like your brain needs to relax, work on your personal projects.
    1
  1274. 😂 I actually don’t have a computer science degree
    1
  1275. Lost me there brother 😊
    1
  1276. Nice! Interesting stuff. Thanks for sharing 😊
    1
  1277. Thank you 😊
    1
  1278. Glad you liked it 😊
    1
  1279. Hey, thanks for the feedback. This video is a couple of years old. Newer videos use a modern IDE to be more beginner friendly. But I will absolutely never release one of my courses on Udemy. They will either be free on YouTube or if they are paid I will release them myself.
    1
  1280. I’m not sure when or if I’ll release another Python course but if I do, and if it is a paid course.. I will give you a discount code 😉
    1
  1281. Thank you, I’m glad it helped 🙂
    1
  1282. So generics are relatively new to the language. I’d say you should be as type specific as possible. That means that even when using generics it’s probably better to limit the types to a specific set. There are many cases where generics can be used in place of interface{}
    1
  1283. I think it would be too much info to put in a short. But maybe I’ll make a regular video about it 😉
    1
  1284. Yeah man, me too! Thanks for watching 😊
    1
  1285. Interesting! Does it take a lot of time to come up with test cases?
    1
  1286. 💸
    1
  1287. Thank you!
    1
  1288. Happy to have you 🙂 thank you !
    1
  1289. Please, let me know where I can improve! I’d love to hear your points
    1
  1290. Thank you !
    1
  1291. 😂🤣a true work of art
    1
  1292. Thank you 🙏 I have a video where I explain my whole vim setup here: https://youtu.be/mbSaK3EOqO8
    1
  1293. Thank you! I’m glad that it helped you out 🙂
    1
  1294. Very good points!
    1
  1295. Спасибо 🙂
    1
  1296. That’s awesome! I’m glad it was helpful and thanks for the support!
    1
  1297. Thank you! ❤️ I’m happy to help 😊
    1
  1298. Thanks for watching! 😊
    1
  1299. No I did not. The microservice course is specifically focused on the microservice architecture 😉
    1
  1300. 😂 honestly, whatever is most intuitive for you is best in my opinion
    1
  1301. No problem!
    1
  1302. I have a dedicated video for that: https://youtu.be/qyM8Pi1KiiM
    1
  1303. Thank you! I’m happy to help 🙂
    1
  1304. Sorry but you’re wrong about it not being a fork. Those two things aren’t mutually exclusive. Go routines use the fork join model 👍
    1
  1305.  @92Yoji  hmm, thanks for the input but this video is in no way making comparisons to C and I don’t use C so I don’t know about the fork() function in C. I’m talking about Go. Go uses the fork join model which is what I mention in the video. All of the extras related to C aren’t related to what I’m trying to explain. Maybe the first commenter just skimmed through the video and heard me say fork and assumed I was talking about a fork similar to what you’ve explained. But if you watch the entire explanation, it’s clear that I am talking about the model. The original comment just said “it’s not a fork” which is wrong in the context of what I’m actually trying to explain. I think to watch this explanation, one shouldn’t go into it with any expectations derived from one’s understanding of C. Since I am not a C programmer and therefor won’t take those expectations into consideration during my explanation. But either way, thank you for the input! ❤ I think I understand the confusion now :)
    1
  1306. Awesome! I’m glad it helped 🙂
    1
  1307. Goland and thank you 😊
    1
  1308. Glad you liked it!
    1
  1309. I suggest just researching average salaries.
    1
  1310. 😂 thanks for watching!
    1
  1311. Yeah, that was my bad! Glad the comment helped 😊
    1
  1312. Good points! 🙂
    1
  1313. Thanks for the feedback! Will do!
    1
  1314. Welcome brother. Thanks for the support!
    1
  1315. Good idea! 🙂
    1
  1316. I’m glad to hear that! Keep up the good work 🙂
    1
  1317. If you can connect using port forwarding I’m going to guess it’s an issue with your ingress configuration. Were you ever able to resolve this?
    1
  1318. ❤️
    1
  1319. Interesting take!
    1
  1320. Yeah, lots of people confused about this. The createUser function creates the user in the database
    1
  1321. Did you complete the part of the video where I explain how to install dev tools on Mac?
    1
  1322. I mean getting hired at Google depends on so many things that I can’t really give you an answer. But I say work hard and shoot your shot my man! You’re already on the right path 😉
    1
  1323. Hey, maybe I’ll create one. Nobody ever really asks about it so I didn’t make anything 😂
    1
  1324. @cryptonative how so?
    1
  1325. I see! In the example the functions are not in the same file. Here is the code: https://github.com/docker/compose/blob/main/cmd/compose/compose.go#L683
    1
  1326. Thank you! ❤️
    1
  1327. Yeah good point. Sometimes I forget that I already explained something and then I notice it while editing 😂
    1
  1328. Thank you! More videos coming soon 🙂
    1
  1329. I’m happy to help brother ❤️
    1
  1330. Are you saying that unit tests are pointless because E2E tests will have 100% coverage?
    1
  1331. Any time brother 😊
    1
  1332. Good eye brother!
    1
  1333. Great! I’m glad you liked this type of video 🙂
    1
  1334. Yes sir
    1
  1335. That’s great to hear! Thank you 😊
    1
  1336. 💀 -> 😬
    1
  1337. Nice! keep it up 🙂
    1
  1338. No bro. Happy to help 🙂
    1
  1339. My pleasure 🙂
    1
  1340. Fair enough, let me update it.
    1
  1341. You're very welcome!
    1
  1342. 😂 where do I start. Anything specific you are curious about?
    1
  1343. My pleasure! I’m glad you enjoyed 🙂
    1
  1344. I’m glad you like it 😀
    1
  1345. No worries!
    1
  1346. Thanks for watching 😊
    1
  1347. Happy to help!
    1
  1348. I guess it’s subjective. In my mind it’s more readable with case since fn() can potentially return a <-chan and we’d only read if a value is available(case). Default implies that the code can always run but if no value is available from fn() it will block
    1
  1349. Perf analysis sounds fun. Let me see what I can come up with
    1
  1350. Thank you 😊 happy it helped
    1
  1351. As far as I know, they aren’t meant to be used together as they have conflicting functionality. Probably best to just choose 1
    1
  1352. Of course! I’m happy to help 😆
    1
  1353. Good question. Check out my series on Big O! https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7g1jYj15RUPVZDU9C276SZvlJjf4hzqV&si=lVPhQibTbyHUU_hG
    1
  1354. 😂 YouTube magic
    1
  1355. Hey! I'm actually not sure what you mean. Can you give a bit more detail?
    1
  1356. Thank you! 🙏
    1
  1357. Hey thank you 🙏. Honestly I use many different tools to make videos depending on what I’m trying to explain. I use an iPad sometimes, yes. But I also make videos where I’m only using video editing software
    1
  1358. Modularization doesn't always have to mean decoupling with an interface and abstracting implementation details. Like showed in my example, you can test code segments in isolation simply by breaking apart large functions into smaller functions and using DI(Dependency Injection). This is another form of modularization. The common argument that having "multiple functions to read instead of just one" makes things difficult to understand is not a good argument imo. Like with all things, there's a tradeoff. Needing to jump to function definitions vs needing to resort to writing integration tests to test core logic that doesn't have network dependencies etc. "Secondly, we should only write unit tests against public interfaces. Writing them against these private implementation details is the road to pain and suffering with brittle tests that need to be rewritten every time something changes." In response to the above point. Us engineers tend to state our opinions as hard rules. I'm guilty of it too but in actuality this is just your opinion. You say that we should only write unit tests against public interfaces. Public to who? And what examples did I give where the tests test private implementation details? For example, we aren't testing that the TrimSpace method is doing what it is supposed to do. Those are implementation details that are a black box. We are testing that we are using the correct method in our own function. Admittedly, the examples are oversimplified just so that I can explain the points more clearly and so that people can easily follow along. But for more experienced people, you should be able to replace the oversimplified examples in your mind with more real world examples based on your experience. Anyways, I've enjoyed your comments on both of my recent videos. They seem well thought out so thank you for taking the time!
    1
  1359. I see! You make some good points. It’s actually very difficult to fit many details into a short video that people won’t immediately click off of out of boredom so I’m still trying to find the balance of what should be implicit in my explanations and what should be spelled out word for word. Anyways, your feedback is valuable and well thought out and I really appreciate you taking the time 🙂
    1
  1360. Thanks bro 🙏
    1
  1361. Hey thank you! I’m glad you liked it. For this video I use manim/python
    1
  1362. Thank you! 😊
    1
  1363. I 100 percent agree with you! Thank you for your valuable input. I'm sure many others can benefit from reading about your experience! Keep it up brother 😉
    1
  1364. Hey bro, I already covered DP and DFS. Did you check the playlist?
    1
  1365. They aren’t randomly placed. If you follow from top to bottom you’ll be good 👍 there are two videos for dynamic programming and they are in order starting with Dynamic Programming For Beginners.
    1
  1366. Hmm, this is a good point actually 🤔
    1
  1367. I think you might be able to answer this question after finishing the series! And thank you for supporting !☺️
    1
  1368. I’m glad to hear that! Thank you 🙏
    1
  1369. What number? n?
    1
  1370. Hey, actually this isn’t a product review. Also the battery is over a decade old so I always use it plugged in so idk.
    1
  1371. 😂
    1
  1372. My pleasure 😂
    1
  1373. Thanks for the feedback. I will take this into consideration:)
    1
  1374. Good brother. Doin good :)
    1
  1375. No problem at all bro!
    1
  1376. There are 3 videos in this playlist. Not sure how YouTube displays playlists these days but I’ve noticed many people don’t see the other videos 🫠
    1
  1377. No problem! I’m glad you liked it 🙂
    1
  1378. Did you figure this out? If not, can you provide more details?
    1
  1379. That’s great bro. I’m glad you were able to come to an understanding. Keep it up! 🚀
    1
  1380. Happy to help 🙂
    1
  1381. Thank you. Happy to help. It’s actually not an app. I make the animations in davinci resolve 😉
    1
  1382. 🙂 trust me I try. The more I cut out, the less understandable the explanation becomes. So there are lots of tradeoffs
    1
  1383. Thanks! I’m glad you liked it. I use vim for most small projects because it’s less cumbersome/faster than an IDE and half of the IDE features I don’t use when working on small projects. For work/large projects I use an IDE 👌
    1
  1384. I see where you’re coming from but depends on the builder. You can add some validation for required fields.
    1
  1385. I hope it helps! 🙂
    1
  1386. I have a video that explains my vim setup here: https://youtu.be/mbSaK3EOqO8
    1
  1387. Thanks for watching! And yes, I know 🫠
    1
  1388. Thank you for the positive feedback. I’m glad you think so 🙂
    1
  1389. I’m curious, why do you say that the abstraction in the first example is useless?
    1
  1390. 🙏 😊
    1
  1391. I’m really happy to hear that! Thanks for your comment 😊 it means a lot
    1
  1392. See Pinned comment 😉
    1
  1393. No problem! Thank you for giving my content a chance. Sometimes I strip out the emojis as well 😂
    1
  1394. Thank you! 🙂
    1
  1395. Sorry I’m not sure what your question is. Can you clarify for me a bit?
    1
  1396. I'm really happy to hear that! I'm glad the time and effort I put into this video has been able to help so many people. More Go videos coming soon 😊
    1
  1397. Good points!
    1
  1398. 😅
    1
  1399. Can you let me know how beginner friendly it is and what might be missing from the perspective of somebody that’s new to programming when you’re finished?
    1
  1400. Thank you 😊
    1
  1401. Hmm I have quite a few geared towards beginners. Is there anything specific you want to see?
    1
  1402. There’s a dynamic programming playlist although only 2 videos atm. It’s linked to the algorithmic patterns playlist.
    1
  1403. No problem! Can you elaborate a bit on your thought process?
    1
  1404. Hey! I’m glad they are useful :) thanks for watching!
    1
  1405. What part?
    1
  1406. I’m really happy to hear that! 🙂
    1
  1407. Indeed!
    1
  1408. ❤️
    1
  1409. To soothe body and soul
    1
  1410. Awesome! I’m glad that I could help 😎
    1
  1411. Thank you. I think a video like this would have helped me when I was first starting out. Happy to help 🙂
    1
  1412. 🚀
    1
  1413. Hey, sorry I’m not an iOS developer so you’d probably get a better answer from Google. Either way, good luck! 🚀
    1
  1414. I’m really happy to hear that! Thank you 😊
    1
  1415. Not sure what you mean by revision tips 🤔
    1
  1416. Awesome! Happy to help 😊
    1
  1417. I think you can get a more complete picture if you also watch my video on interfaces: https://youtu.be/IbXSEGB8LRs
    1
  1418.  @kevinb1594  it actually doesn’t require understanding of db/db connections since all of the db stuff in that video is “abstracted”. That’s the point. Back on the subject of this video. The point of this video is to teach abstraction. We use the interface to define the contract. If we just use regular functions there is no boundary first of all, not to mention the code that is “abstracted” will become tightly coupled with the code that uses the methods if we remove the interface like you suggest. The above point I explain in the video but since this is a rather complicated topic… I’d suggest watching the video multiple times if you aren’t fully understanding it 😊
    1
  1419. Thank you! I’m really happy that I could help. Your feedback means a lot ❤️
    1
  1420. Thank you 🙂
    1
  1421. Wonderful! I hope it is useful for you 😊
    1
  1422. Thanks for always supporting bro ❤️
    1
  1423. No problem! Happy to help 🙂
    1
  1424. Thank you! Glad you think so!
    1
  1425. I agree! Especially if you are currently working with a language that you don’t particularly like 😂
    1
  1426. Thanks. Happy to help bro!
    1
  1427. Thanks for watching 😊
    1
  1428. Thank you! I’m happy to hear that 🙂
    1
  1429. 🤣🔥
    1
  1430. Thank you 🙏 I’m glad that I was able to help 😆
    1
  1431. Well this comment inspires me so thank you 😊
    1
  1432. Happy to help 😊 and thank you!
    1
  1433. I was talking about arr.slice(). arr.length - 1 is the last index of the array.
    1
  1434. 😂 yeah, I’ve had many complaints about that. Too late to change it now
    1
  1435. Thank you! I’m really happy to hear that ❤️
    1
  1436. That’s great! Things always seem more complicated than they are in the beginning. Keep it up!
    1
  1437. Happy to help!
    1
  1438. Hey do you mean like load testing using Gatling or something? Also thank you!
    1
  1439. Become a Golang Expert With This Hands-On Golang Course 👉 https://kantancoding.io
    1
  1440.  @thisisreallyme3130  this video is part of a series on Go Concurrency https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7g1jYj15RUNqJStuwE9SCmeOKpgxC0HP
    1
  1441. Hey! Thanks for the encouragement. I’m glad you enjoyed it 😊
    1
  1442. It’s free brother. Enjoy and thank you for watching 😊 🤯
    1
  1443. Thank you 😊 I’m glad it helped!
    1
  1444. I’m glad to hear that!
    1
  1445. Hey! Thank you ❤️😊
    1
  1446. 😂 that’s great bro. I really try to explain things clearly so it makes me really happy to get this type of feedback 🙂
    1
  1447. Are you asking if there’s an example in the video? Or if it’s possible using Go?
    1
  1448. Thanks for watching! 😊
    1
  1449. Thank you very much! :) :)
    1
  1450. ​ @ВладиславКравчук-ч3ф  I don't know your family's financial position or your age. Or if your father will need to go into debt to pay for the degree etc. There are too many variables for me to responsibly answer this question for you. All I can say is do what you are passionate about.. If you are passionate about CS & IT, do that... college or not.
    1
  1451. As mentioned above, the pipeline example is indeed “synthetic”. The goal was to illustrate the concept with as little complexity as possible. Either way, every language has its pros and cons in my opinion.
    1
  1452. Thank you 🙂 I’m glad that you are enjoying them
    1
  1453. 🤣 this comment is 🔥. I’m glad I could help you out. You got this, keep putting in work 💪
    1
  1454. Not in this video. In many of my other videos. Especially the Go ones.
    1
  1455. 🤣😂
    1
  1456. 😂🤣
    1
  1457. My pleasure 😊
    1
  1458. I’m using iTerm2
    1
  1459. Glad I could help!
    1
  1460. Hello!! Me too!!
    1
  1461. がんばります！
    1
  1462. ❤️
    1
  1463. Have you tried rewatching? I forgot the name of the font but it’s in my video on how to set up Mac terminal 🤙
    1
  1464. Happy to help 😊 thanks for watching 🙏
    1
  1465. Welcome! 😊
    1
  1466. Honesty, I have no idea friend 🫠
    1
  1467. Just curious, what language do you prefer?
    1
  1468. Thanks bro! I'm glad you liked it :)
    1
  1469. Thank you :) happy to help
    1
  1470. You’re right! Good point :)
    1
  1471. You might be onto something 😂🤣
    1
  1472. There are other ways to do everything my friend 😊
    1
  1473. Thanks bro. Your support is much appreciated 😎
    1
  1474. 😂🤣
    1
  1475. Consider this: Log base 2 of 27 = log base 3 of 27 / log base 3 of 2 = C * log base 3 of 27 where C is a constant equal to 1 / log base 3 of 2. So because log base 2 of 27 and log base 3 of 27 only differ by the constant C, and because in Big O we ignore constants, they are both valid. So the base doesn’t matter but in my opinion, base 2 is more intuitive and more widely used in computer science
    1
  1476. I did cover factorial. It’s in a separate video in the series ;)
    1
  1477. Thanks! I’m glad it helped 😊
    1
  1478. Thanks for watching 😊
    1
  1479. Hmm not really. This is n log n. I suggest watching the entire series 🙂
    1
  1480. It’s called Dracula
    1
  1481. I’m glad it helped! Thanks for watching :)
    1
  1482. Thank you! Btw you don’t need a math background so just keep at it 🚀🙂
    1
  1483. Thank you! That means a lot 😊
    1
  1484. Thanks for the feedback! I’m glad it was helpful 😊
    1
  1485. Commenting really helps so thank you!! ❤️
    1
  1486. It’s the office provided by the company I work for bro 🙂
    1
  1487. I honestly just do everything from the CLI. Is there anything specific that you want to see?
    1
  1488. 😂 don’t know if this is a joke but I’ll take the compliment. Thank you ❤️
    1
  1489. Thank you! I appreciate the encouragement 🙂
    1
  1490. 😂thank you. And thanks for watching
    1
  1491. Yeah god point. I switched to a normal ide in more recent videos
    1
  1492. What you’re missing is that 2 way merge can be used in k-way merge and that 2 way merge actually is k-way merge where k=2. I explain it in the video so you might benefit from watching again 🙂
    1
  1493.  @coderide  no worries. Also keep in mind that there are other ways to do a k-way merge 😉
    1
  1494. 💯
    1
  1495. Hey, you don’t need a coupon code. You should be able to just go straight to checkout 👍
    1
  1496. Np! Thank you 🙏
    1
  1497. That’s great! I’m happy it helped
    1
  1498. Thanks brother. I appreciate that! 🙏
    1
  1499. That’s because it is dependency injection 😉
    1
  1500. Anything specific in mind?
    1
  1501. 😂 I’m assuming ‘tototuttutut’ is the music. Yeah I know it’s bad. Sorry about that and thanks for watching
    1
  1502. Hey thank you. I’m happy it helped! And yes I do have a discord, it’s in the description 🙂
    1
  1503. ??? the Linux kernel coding style guidelines are partially designed around reducing nesting.. you should read this https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/v6.1/process/coding-style.html If you don’t want to read it, here are some key takeaways. - the use of 8 char indents is encouraged for one because it has the added benefit of warning you when you’re nesting your functions too deep. - one of the rationales for using gotos is to reduce nesting.. I mean, brother.. you really chose a terrible example to support your remark.. "... if you need more than 3 levels of indentation, you're screwed anyway, and should fix your program." - Linus Torvalds, Linux kernel coding style
    1
  1504. You're very welcome!
    1
  1505. This one was just me having fun with the editing. Wasn’t really meant to be a typical vlog. I’m not really a “vlogger” 😂 But thanks for the feedback.
    1
  1506. All abstractions aren’t “complex” and they aren’t created equal. Extracting logic to functions is not the same as complex inheritance hierarchies or polymorphism. To say that the only reason to ever extract logic to functions is if there is duplication is nonsense. If that were the case, everybody would just code everything in main() and there’d be no logical structure to any application. And I don’t advocate for “fancy” names. I advocate for descriptive names. There’s a difference. Lastly, I never said to follow anything dogmatically. I assume people will use their brains. If they choose not to and do blindly follow these suggestions… well then.. imo they could do a lot worse.
    1
  1507. Thanks bro. Happy to help 🙂
    1
  1508. Give it a try! 😉
    1
  1509. 💯
    1
  1510. Sorry, not really 🤣
    1
  1511. Hmm, I think you have the wrong idea about how this works. Regardless of if the algorithm is binary search, or any other algorithm, O(log n) is O(log n). If you learn what that means, you can apply that knowledge to the binary search algorithm. This video teaches what O(log n) is.
    1
  1512. My pleasure! Thank you🙂
    1
  1513. I actually don't remember the name of the software that I used for this. I remember I googled "best whiteboard animation software" or something like that and just picked the one with the best ratings 😎
    1
  1514. Hmm, I wonder if you have any security software installed on your system that might be causing this. Are we talking about a work or personal computer?
    1
  1515. Looks interesting! Let me look into it :)
    1
  1516. I’m glad that it helped! 😆
    1
  1517. Thanks! Glad it helped 😊
    1
  1518. Hey thanks! Nice and clean. I hope more people will post their solutions 😃
    1
  1519. I’m happy to hear that. I just want people to pursue what makes them happy 😃
    1
  1520. Hey, I answered your question on discord🙂
    1
  1521. Glad it helps!
    1
  1522. Hey, thanks for the question. I’m sorry but I’m having a hard time understanding what you’d like to achieve. If you can clarify I will try to help! 👍
    1
  1523. Thanks for watching!
    1
  1524. Thank you! I’m glad it helped 🙂
    1
  1525. 😂🤯
    1
  1526. Glad you like them! Thanks for watching!
    1
  1527. Hmm I already have a few free backend courses on my channel. Just look for the really long videos (like 4 hours)
    1
  1528. Do you brother! 🙂
    1
  1529. Yes! We actually do this quite often when writing unit tests in Java. Good insight 🔥
    1
  1530. Thanks for watching! 😊
    1
  1531. Actually I only use these two themes so I don’t know if there’s a Dracula theme for vim 😔
    1
  1532. They apply still. You can sort of have class like structures in go with struct types. Thanks for the comment 😊
    1
  1533. Yeah, I’m always unsure about that. What part was too loud? And thank you 😊
    1
  1534. Thank you for watching brother!
    1
  1535. Thanks for watching brother
    1
  1536. Thanks for watching :) In my experience, there isn’t really a “best” pattern. It really depends on what you’re building so there can be a better choice of a pattern for a specific project but there is no ‘best’ pattern across the board.
    1
  1537. Thanks for the kind words bro! Let me know how it goes 🙂
    1
  1538. Thank you 🙏
    1
  1539. Bro, stop trolling me 😂
    1
  1540. 😂 is that so?
    1
  1541. Oh you’re right! I had no idea. Thanks bud.
    1
  1542. I’m glad! Thank you 😊
    1
  1543. Thank you 🙂
    1
  1544. I actually forgot the name but it’s in the video on my channel about how to set up your terminal 😉
    1
  1545. People seem to get angry if anybody mentions that unit tests are helpful. But that seems like a personal problem 😂
    1
  1546. Thank you! 🙏
    1
  1547. Bro, don’t hope. Just do it. You will be a software engineer*
    1
  1548. When you get discouraged, just keep going brother 🚀
    1
  1549. Of course man, glad it helped!
    1
  1550. Hope it helps you out!
    1
  1551. Thank you! I’m glad it helped 🙂
    1
  1552. Go doesn't have native sets. You can use map[T]struct{} if you are trying to optimize for memory. I personally didn't want to over-complicate the explanation.
    1
  1553. Awesome! Happy to help 😊
    1
  1554. Thank you 🙏 I’m glad that it helped you!
    1
  1555. I don’t think you can fully learn the concepts with just a summary
    1
  1556. 😂 you need to study to learn
    1
  1557. 😂🤣 that should have been the title actually
    1
  1558. Thank you! I’m really glad it helped 😊
    1
  1559.  @eigenjoe  Thank you for the encouragement! I will do my best
    1
  1560. I can try to help but I’m not sure what you mean “log back into the admin”
    1
  1561. 🥲 thank you! 🙏
    1
  1562. That’s great news! I’m really glad that they have been useful to you 🙏
    1
  1563. What?
    1
  1564. I already have one somewhere :) I think you can just search in my videos for builder design pattern
    1
  1565. Thanks 🙏 glad you enjoyed it
    1
  1566. Nice!
    1
  1567. It depends if you have work experience as a SWE already
    1
  1568. Hello, I’m not sure what you mean. Do you mean a different function altogether?
    1
  1569. Which patterns are you looking for? I think I did all of the most common ones but I wouldn’t mind adding more
    1
  1570. Thank you! 🙂
    1
  1571. 笑
    1
  1572. I’m not entirely sure I understand the question 🤔
    1
  1573. Thank you!
    1
  1574. Thank you! Glad you enjoyed 🙂
    1
  1575. Thank you 🙂 Soon!
    1
  1576. Hey thank you! It would take a long comment to write that out but the main thing I use is DavinciResolve
    1
  1577. 🤣
    1
  1578. Thank you! I’m glad it was interesting for you as well 🙂
    1
  1579. Thank you 😊
    1
  1580. Sure! Sounds like a good idea for another video 😃
    1
  1581. For this video I’m pretty sure I just used the music from YouTube’s royalty free lib. It’s hard to find good songs on there but there are a couple 😎
    1
  1582. My pleasure, happy to help 😀
    1
  1583. Hmm, there's a discussion about this in the pinned comment where I responded to a similar comment if you're interested. But aside from that, thanks for watching and contributing 😊
    1
  1584. My pleasure 🙂
    1
  1585. You can start with any language but unless you have a specific reason to start with Java, I recommend python.
    1
  1586. Hmm, I think that it’s the other way around. Clean code from an architectural perspective makes use of the patterns. And I think abstraction solves many problems although since understanding abstraction means understanding complexity, the problems that are solved by it aren’t so cut and dry. It can also create problems e.g. unnecessary complexity. Anyways, your comments are very thoughtful. Thank you for supporting 😊
    1
  1587. 🚀🌖
    1
  1588. Thank you!
    1
  1589. 🙂
    1
  1590. Happy to help!
    1
  1591. 😂 I remember those days
    1
  1592. Haha thank you for your kind words and your feedback 😆🙂
    1
  1593. Actually I don’t remember. I’ll double check later 😂 and thank you! I hope it helped
    1
  1594. Thanks for sitting through that with me 🫠
    1
  1595. For Japan I think you’d open up a lot of opportunities if you connect with tech recruiters in the area on LinkedIn. I get bombarded with messages from these recruiters on a daily basis. Hope it helps!
    1
  1596. Thank you. I'm glad you liked it 😆
    1
  1597. The link to the problem is in the description 😉
    1
  1598. 😆 Thanks! Can you be more specific?
    1
  1599. ❤️
    1
  1600. Haha this is super accurate!
    1
  1601. Of course, my pleasure!
    1
  1602. Np bro 😎
    1
  1603. Thank you! Happy you enjoyed 🙂
    1
  1604. You still have to create the instance of the object using the class constructor with the same amount of params. So you’d just move the problem to the constructor. Unless I’m mistaken (it’s been a while) JS/TS doesn’t support named params.
    1
  1605. Thanks! I’m glad you liked it 🙂
    1
  1606. ❤️
    1
  1607. Please watch my algorithmic patterns series
    1
  1608. That’s great bro! Seems like a really cool experience. I hope you enjoy :) Sorry, I don’t want to put my personal information online but if you want to see what salaries are across the board in Japan I recommend opensalary.jp, blind, and Reddit.
    1
  1609. Thank you! 🙏
    1
  1610. “Manually running the code just once” I, like many people work on a microservice architecture. One service may have multiple other services that it depends on. This means that running the code isn’t as simple as just hitting run. You need to configure and spin up multiple services or mocks. So actually the best way to run isolated segments of the code is through unit tests. Your second point/opinion is regression testing which is what I explained in the video. So our opinions actually match 🤔
    1
  1611. Thank you! I’m happy that you also watched the dynamic programming videos 🙂🙂 Thank you so much for the support 😊
    1
  1612. Good point about the stage of the project
    1
  1613. ❤️
    1
  1614. Good observation!
    1
  1615. Hey thanks! I’m happy you found it helpful. At some point I think I will add more patterns to this playlist 👍
    1
  1616. Thank you! Really happy to see the effort is appreciated and helping others 😊
    1
  1617. Nerd font
    1
  1618. Welcome brother
    1
  1619. Thank you! I’m happy to help 😊
    1
  1620. 😂 np man. I’m happy to help!
    1
  1621. 😂 yes I know. Many people have already complained about it. Either way, hope you were able to get something out of it.
    1
  1622. No problem bro! Happy to help 😊
    1
  1623. That’s awesome！ I’m really happy that you were able to come to an understanding 🙂
    1
  1624. 😂🤣 thanks for this
    1
  1625. My pleasure 🙂
    1
  1626. No problem 😉 enjoy!
    1
  1627. Hey, thank you 🙏. I plan on doing one eventually once my schedule clears up but unfortunately it’s pretty low on the list right now 😔
    1
  1628. Thank you! Happy to help 😊
    1
  1629. This is a good point. Thank you for the input 🙂
    1
  1630. Thank you for supporting! 🙂
    1
  1631. Hey thanks for watching! It’s called dracula 😊
    1
  1632. Surprised you found it! 😂 Jk, thanks for watching and thanks for your kind words ☺️
    1
  1633. Awesome! Glad it helped you out 😎
    1
  1634. My pleasure!
    1
  1635. Happy to help bro 😎
    1
  1636. 😂 One keystroke at a time
    1
  1637. Thank you 😊
    1
  1638. 💙
    1
  1639. No problem bro. Anytime 🙂
    1
  1640. 🤔
    1
  1641. I think its from YouTube’s free library. I don’t remember the name but you’re literally the only person in the comments for this video that’s had something positive to say about the background music 😂🤣
    1
  1642. Happy to help! Thanks for watching ❤️
    1
  1643. This one is called Dracula I believe. Just select plugins in the ide and search for Dracula and install it.
    1
  1644. Hey thanks! I’m American 🙂
    1
  1645. Thank you! Happy to help
    1
  1646. See pinned comment
    1
  1647. That’s awesome! Thanks for watching 🙂
    1
  1648. Hey, to understand this, try to think about a simpler problem, merging two sorted lists. merging two sorted lists is O(n+m) where n and m are the sizes of the two sorted lists. So we need to touch every element in both n and m to merge them and maintain the sort. Now think about what we are doing at every level with merge sort. We are merging at most n sorted lists (the bottom most level) and at every level, regardless of the number of sorted lists we are merging, the total number of elements in all of the lists on that level is n. So we need to touch n elements at every level. There are log n levels so complexity is O(n * log n)
    1
  1649. My pleasure!
    1
  1650. Hey thank you! Good points that are helpful. I will keep iterating
    1
  1651. Thank you 😊 I enjoy quiet neighborhoods as well
    1
  1652. Thank you!!
    1
  1653. That’s awesome. When I was learning, the explanations didn’t work for me either. Glad you came to an understanding!
    1
  1654. 😂 thank you!
    1
  1655. I think you'll find your answer here: https://youtu.be/SfygqfMVSgw :)
    1
  1656. 13:00
    1
  1657. Thanks, will do!
    1
  1658. Happy to help 🙂
    1
  1659. Thanks! 🙏
    1
  1660. Thanks mate! And thanks for watching 😊
    1
  1661. 😂Strapped it to my chest
    1
  1662. Not enough info here for me to help
    1
  1663. 😂 bro
    1
  1664. Yeah, the language is quite minimalist so you aren’t bombarded with 1000 different ways of doing things.. but making efficient use of the language requires understanding. The great thing is, you feel more comfortable wielding the language since it is so syntactically minimal which enables you to use it to tackle very difficult problems with less cognitive overhead. This is actually one of the main reasons it is my favorite language.
    1
  1665. No problem! I’m glad it helped 🙂
    1
  1666. ☺️ that’s great to hear. Thank you !
    1
  1667. Thank you for always supporting bro ❤️
    1
  1668. No problem!
    1
  1669. Thank you! I’m really happy to hear that because it’s what I strive for 🙂
    1
  1670. Sounds like a complicated situation to debug! Good on you for figuring that out brother!
    1
  1671. Glad it was helpful! Thank you 🙂
    1
  1672. Thank you! Happy it helped. Check out the latest video on closures in Go 😊
    1
  1673. Which module is it? Make sure you have all of the dependencies installed.
    1
  1674. No problem! I’m glad that the video helped you 🙂
    1
  1675. Hey! Thank you! I’m really happy that you appreciate and understand the effort that goes into something like this. Really, thank you for taking the time to write this comment. Comments like these make me realize that the effort is worth it 🙂
    1
  1676. Thank you! I’m glad it helps 😊
    1
  1677. Glad to hear that!
    1
  1678. Thanks! I’m happy it helped 😊
    1
  1679. Happy to help brother 🙂
    1
  1680. Yeah this is a really good point. It’s easy to be confined to a certain area. Especially when you work in the field. Thanks for contributing your experience!
    1
  1681. You can join the discord and DM me if you need some guidance 🤙
    1
  1682. Thank you! Here’s the video that explains the change in the architecture: https://youtu.be/C-GBzD5Qk2A
    1
  1683. Yeah admittedly it was a bad example that I didn’t notice until later
    1
  1684. Yes you are right. Testing is a controversial topic. No way around it
    1
  1685. No problem! Thank you for watching 😸
    1
  1686. Thank you for the support and the kind words!
    1
  1687. Thank you. And yes, You’re right
    1
  1688. Hey thanks for the feedback. I’m wondering, is it not on the screen long enough to pause on parts where you need my time to ingest it? I’m trying to find a balance :)
    1
  1689. Yeah you are correct about this one. I had similar concerns.
    1
  1690. That’s awesome that the video is also helpful for other languages. Thanks for the feedback! 🙂
    1
  1691. Thanks! Happy to help 🙂
    1
  1692. Awesome bro! I’m glad that it helped you find clarity 😊
    1
  1693. 😂 coming soon
    1
  1694. They are probably just using n and m to represent two different inputs. This video might help you understand what I mean https://youtu.be/rHM3zWgnPVA
    1
  1695. Hey, thanks. Can you elaborate on your thoughts?
    1
  1696. Happy to help! 😊
    1
  1697. How To Make Your macOS Terminal Amazing From Scratch https://youtu.be/EdVdT7sPTVY
    1
  1698. 😂 I liked this video too but YouTube just never pushed it for some reason
    1
  1699. I will do my best! Thank you 🙂
    1
  1700. I’m glad that it helped! I’ll do my best to push out this series 🙂
    1
  1701. It might help to watch the entire playlist! 😊
    1
  1702. Thank you 🙂
    1
  1703. Happy to be a part of your aha moment 🙂
    1
  1704. I think it's called goodnotes but I will have to check later
    1
  1705. @jearsh Couldn’t have said it better myself
    1
  1706.  @Linuxdirk  😂 what?
    1
  1707. Thank you 🙏 happy to help
    1
  1708. Thanks!
    1
  1709. Thank you! I'm glad that you like it!
    1
  1710. 🤣Thank you! Really happy that you found the video helpful 😊🙏
    1
  1711. That’s kind of missing the point imo. I’m not talking about a skill issue of not understanding code here. I’m talking about when experienced devs read code, what code is more annoying to read for example 😂 You can write code such that the person reading it experiences buttery smooth nirvana 🧈
    1
  1712. Sure, I think this one is Dracula
    1
  1713. Hmm, what you’re talking about is an organizational/team issue. I know that testing works in the real world because I work on a team and we collectively agree on shared testing standards. When new members join the team, they conform because what new member is going to join a team and tell them all to shove their methodology? 😂
    1
  1714. 🤣😂 that’s awesome. I saw it sitting at 999 for a while 😅. Thank you very much for your support 🙏
    1
  1715. Thanks for the support! 😊
    1
  1716. Thank you! I’m happy to help. Thanks for your encouraging words 😊
    1
  1717. I could just tell you, but it’s actually more educational for you to write the program and try it yourself. Or better yet, see how far down you can draw the tree structure manually.
    1
  1718. Thanks for watching! I’d probably just write unit tests for each stage.
    1
  1719. Better off asking a 6th grader…
    1
  1720. Hmm, interesting interpretation 🙂
    1
  1721. Hey thanks! I appreciate that. To answer your question, on the checkout page you should be able to choose one of these options: https://kantancoding.io/#flexibility
    1
  1722. Hey! Thank you 😊 I’m glad that it helped 🚀
    1
  1723. Hello! I have an entire playlist on this here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7g1jYj15RUPVZDU9C276SZvlJjf4hzqV And if you have any specific questions or would like me to cover something, feel free to ask! I would love to help you out :)
    1
  1724.  @ehsanafzal1589  You can just watch the playlist from start to finish. It goes in order of difficulty for the most part.
    1
  1725.  @ehsanafzal1589  It really depends on what you want to focus on specifically. Are you only trying to learn how to analyze algorithms? Or are you looking to learn how to produce your own algorithms? There are really good resources online like hackerrank and leetcode if you are looking to become more comfortable with algorithms in general. Both of those sites have hundreds of questions if that is what you are looking for. Also, if you are interested in books, I can recommend some but I would need to know what you are trying to learn specifically.
    1
  1726.  @ehsanafzal1589  I really like Grokking Algorithms. A lot of algorithm books are really math heavy and I'm not really a math person so if you can relate, you will probably like this book. If you are looking for books that focus more on math, I am probably not the best person to ask. I hope that helps!
    1
  1727. My pleasure😊
    1
  1728. Thanks for the visit!
    1
  1729. Glad you liked it! Thanks for watching :)
    1
  1730. Pinned comment 😉
    1
  1731. Thank you! I’m happy to help
    1
  1732. Yeah you're right, the example and the performance is not good.
    1
  1733. 😂Yeah, I stopped using that a while back. Thanks for the feedback!
    1
  1734. Anything specific? 🙂
    1
  1735. Yeah, you must be an og viewer. Thanks for watching!
    1
  1736. Thanks! I explain go to definition in the video. I even added it to the vimrc linked in the description. Commenting lines as well. All of it is in the vimrc ☺️
    1
  1737. I’d say if you are relatively comfortable with Python, you should be ok. I go out of my way to explain things and make them intuitive so it shouldn’t be too bad.
    1
  1738. Hey thank you. That’s great. There are a couple more patterns I plan on adding to this series soon. Stay tuned! 🙂
    1
  1739. You got me. I can’t spell 😂
    1
  1740. happy to help!
    1
  1741. Hey sorry, haven’t watched this video in a while. Would what work?
    1
  1742. Hey thanks for watching! I’m not sure I understand your question. Can you elaborate a bit?
    1
  1743. Thanks bro! Means a lot 🙂
    1
  1744. I haven’t looked at the code for this in a while so I don’t remember but it’s possible I had some redundant code in there. I’d say, try out your theory! 😊
    1
  1745. 🤣
    1
  1746.  @anistoryhindi  Are you talking specifically for Go? I've already created some HLD videos. Will do more in the future but HLD isn't a language specific thing. And yeah, I have plans to make some kafka stuff. I have no experience with NSQ so at least for the time being, no plans for that.
    1
  1747. Hope you found it. It should be in the description 🙏
    1
  1748. Thank you and well said. Learning is such an important part of this field. It can’t be overstated.
    1
  1749. Thank you! You’re very kind 😊
    1
  1750. 😂🤣 Thank you! I understand your frustration
    1
  1751. Thank you! I have a series on both data structures and algorithms: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7g1jYj15RUMeIY778b8lvgUzdRFnEniI https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7g1jYj15RUP_Mri9ym6BdUais6_jvhrS I do plan on making more videos on both data structures and algorithms in the future as well.
    1
  1752. Hey bro! It really means a lot to me. Thank you for your kind feedback. I’ll do my best! 🙂
    1
  1753.  @iangroover1188  No problem. honestly, it's really difficult for me to see what your issue is by just reading this. Please join the discord and upload a screen recording of your issue to the general channel 😄
    1
  1754. I’m happy to hear that. Keep it up! 🙂
    1
  1755. I’m glad it helped! If only I knew quantum physics 😂 would have a second channel
    1
  1756. 😂🤣 yeah, unfortunately the software I used was pretty 🗑 so I couldn’t remove the jittering 🤷‍♂️
    1
  1757. Thanks! Happy to help brother 🙏
    1
  1758. Japanese level depends on the company. Leetcode questions are enough but of course if you are into competitive programming and become good at it, leetcode questions will be pretty easy for you tbh 😉
    1
  1759. lol what is html?
    1
  1760. Most importantly, don’t use design patterns just for the sake of using design patterns. It tends to overcomplicate code. The design pattern should solve some problem 😉
    1
  1761. No problem, I’m happy to help!
    1
  1762. Hello sir. You will find that when it comes to DSA, there is really no difference between languages. For example, here is binary search in Go: package main import "fmt" func main() { fmt.Println(binarySearch([]int{-1, 0, 3, 5, 9, 12}, 3)) } func binarySearch(nums []int, target int) int { start := 0 end := len(nums) - 1 for start <= end { mid := (start + end) / 2 if nums[mid] == target { return mid } if nums[mid] < target { start = mid + 1 } if nums[mid] > target { end = mid - 1 } } return -1 } And here is binary search in Python: def binarySearch(nums, target): start = 0 end = len(nums) - 1 while start <= end: mid = (start + end) // 2 if nums[mid] == target: return mid if nums[mid] < target: start = mid + 1 if nums[mid] > target: end = mid - 1 return -1 if _name_ == "__main__": print(binarySearch([-1, 0, 3, 5, 9, 12], 3)) As you can see, the algorithms are exactly the same. The only difference is language syntax. You will also notice that if you can read one, you can read the other. So when learning dsa, don't worry so much about the language being used. If you find materials, that are helpful that use a different language from the language you're most comfortable with, odds are you can still understand the material if the teacher is doing what he/she is supposed to be doing.
    1
  1763. Hey! is there something in particular that you want to see?
    1
  1764. Thank you 😀🙏
    1
  1765. *virtual hug. thank you! I'm happy to help bro
    1
  1766. Woah woah… I wouldn’t touch HTML.
    1
  1767. Thank you! 🙂 I’m glad it helped
    1
  1768. 🤔 I think you should watch again. Seems you don’t fully understand the point.
    1
  1769.  @hkbiet  Thank you, this comment actually made my day. Don't worry, the content won't stop!
    1
  1770. Feel free to join the discord and dm me 🤙🙂
    1
  1771. Thank you! I’m glad you enjoyed it 😆
    1
  1772. Hey! Thank you! That means a lot 😊
    1
  1773. I’m glad it was helpful! 😊
    1
  1774. It did indeed, thank you 🙂
    1
  1775. Happy to help 🙂
    1
  1776. 😂I hope it helps!
    1
  1777. Thank you!!
    1
  1778. Yes, it is good for many things 🙂
    1
  1779. Thank you! I’m glad it helped!
    1
  1780. C# will have its day
    1
  1781. Thanks for the input!
    1
  1782. Yeah, many people have already complained about this. Thank you for the feedback, it’s really helpful. Basically, there is no way to retroactively remove the music and I didn’t think about it at the time of making the video. If you can get over the music I think you’ll find that the explanations are useful. Either way, thanks for watching! 🙂
    1
  1783. Thanks for your feedback. I’m really glad to hear that. That’s what I was hoping to achieve so I’m glad you think so 🙂
    1
  1784. 🤣
    1
  1785. DM me on Instagram
    1
  1786. Happy to help! 🙂
    1
  1787. Thank you! I’m glad it helped 😊
    1
  1788. 🤣 I myself would likely melt on the spot at the sight of that.
    1
  1789. 😂🤣
    1
  1790. Thank you! Happy to help ☺️
    1
  1791. That’s great! I’m happy to help 😊
    1
  1792. Good point. I will try to go through these videos and add the corresponding links. Thanks for the feedback!
    1
  1793. lol
    1
  1794. Thanks bro. And maybe just a typo? I don’t remember 😂
    1
  1795. Hello, thanks for your feedback! And regarding your question, I’m actually not sure what you mean 🙃😅
    1
  1796. Thank you! Thanks for watching :)
    1
  1797. Thank you! 🙏
    1
  1798. Everybody shares your opinion 😂 in hindsight, it really was a bad idea to add the music. Thanks for your feedback. Wont be adding the music in future videos
    1
  1799. 😂🤣 feels like that sometimes
    1
  1800. I don’t
    1
  1801. Thanks brother!
    1
  1802. Thanks for the input! I’m of the mindset that integration tests should be created sparingly. They are resource intensive and slow and when you start to get into the thousands of tests on large code bases, it really starts to slow down the development flow to have integration tests where unit tests would have sufficed imo
    1
  1803. Thank you🙂 I’m happy to help
    1
  1804.  @ShikaIE  good points. I don’t really like the black and white way that things are presented to junior devs either. I make these videos to encourage people to think critically the same way that you thought critically in your comment. Basically, if I clearly present an argument as to why I think code duplication is almost always bad… in [understanding|disagreeing|agreeing] with my argument, one is put into a position where they need to think critically about why. At the end of the day, I understand that my experience in the field that has lead to my conclusions may be completely different from another’s and figuring out who is “right” isn’t the goal here as I don’t think that is possible.
    1
  1805. Thank you 😊
    1
  1806. Thanks! Sorry but there’s no code for this since they are just a bunch of bite sized snippets 😭 at least that’s what I was thinking when I decided not to commit the code.
    1
  1807. I'm happy to help! Thank you! 😊
    1
  1808. Happy to help 🙂
    1
  1809. It’s actually rare to need to update tests. Usually only happens when some core functionality needs to change which isn’t common in prod applications since usually you’ll be adding features as opposed to altering the present functionality.
    1
  1810. Are you asking?
    1
  1811. Great! Thank you 😊
    1
  1812. If given the choice between the two: - sh***y content - sh***y background music Which do you choose?
    1
  1813. Neither
    1
  1814. Yes, I will make the videos for dynamic programming soon
    1
  1815. No problem bro! I’m happy to help 🙂
    1
  1816. Maybe throttled by internet connection?
    1
  1817. I actually forgot the name of that font but the theme is one of the dracula variations.
    1
  1818. Thanks bro. Glad it helped
    1
  1819. Thank you! That means a lot. I really am happy to help 😊
    1
  1820. I’ve never really understood that mentality. Writing obfuscated code won’t keep you employed. It’s not like other devs can’t figure out what it does and refactor it (it will just be annoying). Also, 6 months later the author is just as clueless as everybody else.. so then nobody really knows what it does. So the authors so called “job security” is pretty short lived anyway 😅
    1
  1821. My thoughts exactly
    1
  1822. He's literally everywhere since every single one of these are from the linux kernel coding style guidelines which he wrote. https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/v4.10/process/coding-style.html
    1
  1823. Thank you! I’m glad you liked it 🙂
    1
  1824. Haha, I’m actually not sure if they survived that. That was my working situation over 2 years ago brother.
    1
  1825. Good point!
    1
  1826. Thank you! I’m really happy to hear that. I’m glad that it helped you 😊
    1
  1827. Thank you 🙂 I will definitely try to do more 🚀
    1
  1828. 😂I will keep that in mind in the future. Thank you!
    1
  1829. Great input! Some of these actually almost made it into this video. I will definitely consider them if I make another :)
    1
  1830. Have you tried manim?
    1
  1831. Vim has a steep learning curve initially but then it becomes quite intuitive. You just have to grind through the initial hurdle. Good luck! 🙂
    1
  1832. Hey thank you. That’s kind of you to say. I’m really glad this video has helped so many people. Didn’t expect it. I’m happy that you found it helpful! 😊
    1
  1833. You’re correct. I can’t spell 🤷‍♂️
    1
  1834. Happy to help!
    1
  1835. Check the comments 😂
    1
  1836. Happy it helped!
    1
  1837. ❤️ thank you for watching :)
    1
  1838. 😂
    1
  1839. ❤️
    1
  1840. 🤣
    1
  1841. I’m glad to hear that! Thank you 🙏
    1
  1842. Hey! Thank you! I’m glad it helped. More algo & ds videos coming soon 😊
    1
  1843. Awesome! Thanks!
    1
  1844. All good points! Thanks for taking the time :)
    1
  1845. Thanks for the tip bro! Debugging is a good idea
    1
  1846. 😂🤣 thank you?
    1
  1847. Hope you got a good grade!
    1
  1848. If you mean the ide theme, it’s gruvbox. I usually get notified about opportunities from recruiters but in general, job postings can be found online 🙂
    1
  1849. No idea
    1
  1850. Thank you 😊 And yes, I took your advice seriously of course 🙂
    1
  1851. - “unless i missed something” You definitely missed something.
    1
  1852. Thanks for watching!
    1
  1853. Thank you! ❤️ That means a lot 🥲
    1
  1854. It will switch to Python 🫠
    1
  1855. Awesome! You are very welcome 🙏
    1
  1856. Of course! I’m glad it helped 😄
    1
  1857. I’m glad! No problem 😉
    1
  1858. Thank you 😊
    1
  1859. haha I forgot about this video. Thank you for your support ☺️
    1
  1860. Although I understand your frustration being a beginner and all, I started this series in Go. This is the first video of the series after the intro. The first couple of videos of this series are in Go. I actually changed FROM Go TO Python because I posted a poll asking my subscribers what language they prefer for future videos and Python had the most votes. But i won't be going back to redo the videos that were already done in Go any time soon. And to be honest, I really don't think the language matters with the way I teach the patterns. Even for beginners. I literally explain every line of code. So I suggest you just give it a try.
    1
  1861. Will do 🙂
    1
  1862. I’m actually living out of my car now.
    1
  1863. 🤔
    1
  1864. I’m really glad they’re useful!
    1
  1865. 😂
    1
  1866. Today 😊
    1
  1867. I just use exit to close the terminal and the color scheme is Dracula I believe. Thank you for your feedback! 😊
    1
  1868. 😂 great minds think alike ❤️
    1
  1869. Thanks! I’m glad you think so :)
    1
  1870. Sure, can you tell me what the left most column says for Desktop when you do 'ls -lah /Users/bhuvansa/` AND what the left most column says for Projects when you do `ls -lah /Users/bhuvansa/Desktop/`? It should have something that looks similar to this rwxr-xr-x but the characters might be different.
    1
  1871.  @bhuvansa8992  Nice! Happy to hear that
    1
  1872. Thank you! I’m happy it was helpful
    1
  1873. Yeah, you’re right!
    1
  1874. Thank you, I’m glad it helped 🙂
    1
  1875. I agree that “bug free” isn’t possible. But like you said, we should definitely aim for it!
    1
  1876. Hey! I explain the complexity at the end of the video 👍
    1
  1877. If you are thinking about it in terms of operations, the operation is at every j'th iteration for example: for i in range(n): for j in range(n): some_operation() So if n is 4 in the above code, some_operation() would execute 16 times 4^2 = 16.. replace 4 with n.. n^2 = 16.. so O(n^2)
    1
  1878. Hey bro. There's good news and bad news about that playlist. If you want more information feel free to DM me on Discord.
    1
  1879. You too brother. Happy to help :)
    1
  1880. In the description
    1
  1881. That’s great to hear! Always happy to help 🙂
    1
  1882. See the pinned comment.
    1
  1883. Thanks! I’m glad it was helpful 😊
    1
  1884. Happy to help bro
    1
  1885. Thank you for the support bro! Happy to help 😊
    1
  1886. Thank you sir!
    1
  1887. You're very welcome!
    1
  1888. Sorry, what part are you referring to?
    1
  1889. Thanks for the feedback! It’s really helpful 🙂
    1
  1890. It’s just a skill like any other. Repetition will increase your aptitude so keep at it!
    1
  1891. Thank you! I really do try so your words mean a lot 🙂
    1
  1892. Thanks bro. I'm glad you liked it 😄
    1
  1893. I think it depends on the programmer to be honest 🤔
    1
  1894. Thank you! Happy to help🙂
    1
  1895. blasphemy
    1
  1896. Hope you enjoy the content!🙂
    1
  1897. Please see the multiplication signs between the 2s
    1
  1898. 💯
    1
  1899. 😂🤣can you see what process is consuming most of my cpu?
    1
  1900. Thank you! 😊
    1
  1901. My pleasure brother😆
    1
  1902. Thanks a lot 😊
    1
  1903. Happy to help!
    1
  1904. Thank you! Good luck on your interview and remember to get some coding practice in as you go through the videos!
    1
  1905. Great! Thank you 😊
    1
  1906. The chosen one…
    1
  1907. You can do it in a week. I believe in you brother!
    1
  1908. Glad to hear. This feedback really helps me to understand what people want to see🙂
    1
  1909. Thank you 🙏
    1
  1910. I mean I would explain it all in this comment but I already explained it all in the video series. So I’d recommend just watching the entire series 🙂
    1
  1911. Happy to help 🙂
    1
  1912. That depends entirely on the way your application is designed and how your storage solution handles potential race conditions.
    1
  1913. Yeah, that would be cool but I think that there are too many moving parts. The command would likely break after one of those parts changes something 🤣
    1
  1914. Sorry for the delay. Will try to make some time for these soon!
    1
  1915. Glad it helped 😊
    1
  1916. Haha I was so confused too. Thanks for watching bro
    1
  1917. No problem, happy to help 😉
    1
  1918. My pleasure!
    1
  1919. My pleasure! Happy to help 🙂
    1
  1920. Good idea. I’ll make one soon 👍
    1
  1921. Just because you said "please": https://youtu.be/IbXSEGB8LRs
    1
  1922. Happy to help ❤️
    1
  1923. Thank you for watching! ☺️
    1
  1924. Good point and I’m really glad you brought this up. I think a lot of people overlook an important point about teaching. That is that teachers will try to give you a general way of handling things like this as a foundation. But the expectation is that eventually, the student will be experienced enough to alter or choose not to apply some generalizations if they don’t fit. So if a teacher advocates for some way of handling things in an intro to comp sci class, but that way of handling things has many pitfalls in specific architectures.. it doesn’t mean that the teacher was wrong. It just means that the engineer needs to learn how to think on their own.
    1
  1925. Thanks for the encouragement!
    1
  1926. Thanks! No plans for kubernetes at the moment but plans change! 🙂
    1
  1927. I like this attitude! 🚀
    1
  1928. Hey thank you 😊 I’m happy to hear that it helps 🚀🙂
    1
  1929. I’m glad to hear that. That was the goal 🙂 thank you
    1
  1930. That’s awesome since that was what I was hoping for! Thank you for the feedback 😊
    1
  1931. Thank you! Happy to help 😊
    1
  1932. I’m glad it’s useful! Thank you 😊
    1
  1933. Hmm, you mean without updating the position of start?
    1
  1934. What if the repeated character in this example was the character at the start of the window? In that case, we’d only want to update one of the values in the map to false. If we wipe the whole map and then just move the start pointer to end, we wouldn’t be including the “p” which isn’t a repeated character. Or maybe I’m misunderstanding your logic?
    1
  1935. Ah can’t believe I forgot that. Thank you! Added to the description 😎
    1
  1936. It’s not a test brother, it’s a job. Use the resources at your disposal to get the job done.
    1
  1937. Thanks for the tips!
    1
  1938. It’s important not to mix up time and space complexity. They are separate from one another. That is, a function can have a different complexity for its time and a different complexity for its space. As far as the base of the log is concerned. Regardless of the base we would still say it’s log(n). There are a couple of comments that I responded to in this video’s comments section where I’ve explained that part in more detail. Thanks for your questions and thanks for watching! 😊
    1
  1939. Thank you for your kind words, I’m so glad it helped 🙂
    1
  1940. Good observation, and your theory is correct. Basically, I'm using a map for the O(1) lookup of treeType. So using say a HashSet in Java for example will have the same impact as it also has O(1) lookup for a given key. So in Java you can do something like: Set<TreeType> types = new HashSet<TreeType>(); Please note that in Java, a Set is an interface and a HashSet is an implementation of that interface. There are other implementations such as a TreeSet, which I do not recommend using in this situation as it will be less performant and we don't need the benefits of a TreeSet for this. Hope that answers your question!
    1
  1941. First of all, you aren't stupid my friend 🙂 Everybody starts from 0 in any subject. As far as further clarification, can I ask what part you feel is the most confusing?
    1
  1942. Happy to help! Thank you 😊
    1
  1943. I forgot but you can find it in the comments! 👍
    1
  1944. Thanks for watching!
    1
  1945. No problem! 😊
    1
  1946. Hi, I explain this in the video 🙂
    1
  1947. There’s not really enough context since the examples aren’t used to explain composition vs inheritance in this video.
    1
  1948. Hey, thanks for your support! Feel free to join the discord and ask any questions you have in the #general channel. About the video, I don’t have one about that topic specifically but maybe one day I will
    1
  1949. Hey! Thanks for supporting :)
    1
  1950. Glad I could help 🙂
    1
  1951. Thanks for watching 😊
    1
  1952. Nope 😉
    1
  1953. Thanks for watching!
    1
  1954. No problem 😉
    1
  1955. Think of this series as a set of tools. I’m not saying that any one tool solves ALL problems. I’m presenting an array of tools (no pun intended) but in the real world, the specific project will determine which tools are viable in a given scenario.
    1
  1956. Some great detail in these answers! But yes, this will be caught at compile time. Actually, your IDE will pick it up while writing the code as well basically letting you know the code won’t compile 👍
    1
  1957. 😂
    1
  1958. Hello, thank you! the cursor isn’t set by the shell(zsh), it’s configured in the terminal. So if you are using iTerm2, go to Preferences -> Profiles -> Text and you’ll see the cursor setting at the top. Since you said changing it on iTerm2 has no effect, I’m guessing you are setting it for one profile but using a different profile.
    1
  1959. Thank you! Glad you enjoyed 🙂
    1
  1960. Hey, would the curriculum help?
    1
  1961. Ok, thank you 🙏 That helps a lot! Let me update it.
    1
  1962. I updated it so now you should eventually be lead to the curriculum details. I will add the course intro video soon
    1
  1963. Thank you! I’m really glad it helped 😊
    1
  1964. Hey! I’m glad they helped you 🙂
    1
  1965. I’m using the key mapping that we configure in this video. In the vimrc it’s set to “gd” for go to definition.
    1
  1966. Thank you! I’m glad that it is helpful 😊
    1
  1967. Thank you! I’m happy to help 😊 I think the best thing to do is watch the video more than once until you understand it. I’ve also explained this a couple of times in other comments so you might find some additional info there.
    1
  1968. Seems you’re the one who misunderstood
    1
  1969. 😊no problem! I actually haven’t looked at this code in a while so I was going to go back and run it 😂
    1
  1970. Won’t know unless you try right? 🙂🚀
    1
  1971. Good point. Which do you think are the most important?
    1
  1972. Hello! Have you checked out my series that teaches data structures through building an API using Flask and Python? https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7g1jYj15RUP_Mri9ym6BdUais6_jvhrS
    1
  1973. 0:43
    1
  1974. ❤️
    1
  1975. I'm ok with being wrong 😉 I actually don't think either way is wrong. I've heard it both ways but I use the way that feel natural to me which is likely just a result of my accent
    1
  1976. I have a video on how to customize it. Just search Mac terminal on my channel. Also I don’t remember which theme for this video. I change themes a lot. My favorite is probably gruvbox
    1
  1977. That’s awesome! Japan is a great place 😊 if you are studying Japanese already you are ahead of the game! Keep it up 🚀
    1
  1978. Happy to help!
    1
  1979. Thank you! I’m happy that it was helpful 😊
    1
  1980. Yeah, I can see that. Depending on the language/team, there may be different ways of handling this. In Go (this code) there is a default formatter.
    1
  1981. Thank you, Happy to help!
    1
  1982. Np brother
    1
  1983. 😂 did it slip past code review?
    1
  1984. A lot to unpack here. I think it would help if you Google struct literals in Go and maybe watch my video on pointers
    1
  1985. Hey, thanks for watching. I have a video on the factory method pattern as well. Hope it helps!
    1
  1986. Thank you 🙂
    1
  1987. Thank you for your feedback 🙏 I’ll keep that in mind🙂
    1
  1988. Hey thanks for the input! There is no side effect. They are constants.
    1
  1989. Happy to help brother 🙂
    1
  1990. It’s agave nerd font
    1
  1991. Thanks for watching 🙂
    1
  1992. Please watch the rest of the series and pay close attention to the explanations about ignoring constants 🙂
    1
  1993. DaVinci Resolve 😉
    1
  1994. as long as you know what closures are now I'm happy 😄
    1
  1995. This is so true 😂
    1
  1996. I have a video with an iterative(non-recursive) example. Added the link to the description. Hope it helps!
    1
  1997. I’m glad, thank you🙏😆
    1
  1998. Thanks bro, glad you enjoyed it 🙂
    1
  1999. Hey thanks for the input. As to your concerns, you can simply add validation for required fields in the build() method. Same thing will have to be done with a constructor. There’s no avoiding validation in that case.
    1
  2000. Hey! Can you be more specific?
    1
  2001. Thanks! Hope it helped
    1
  2002. Yes if there are no values in the channel to be received.
    1
  2003. My pleasure 🙂
    1
  2004. 😂
    1
  2005. Thank you 😊 I’m happy to help
    1
  2006. Hello! That's awesome! No problem. I hope that it helps you to do well in your class :)
    1
  2007. My pleasure! I’m happy to help 🙂
    1
  2008. Thank you very much 🙏
    1
  2009. I’ve never heard of the dependency direction principle but I think you should watch the part where I explain how we’re using dependency injection to ensure that the dependencies point inward. Also, you should rewatch the part that explains how we’re using interfaces (abstractions) to expose the behavior needed between layers.
    1
  2010. 😂🤣 you’re welcome! yeah I remember they didn’t explain anything about big O. They just brushed over it. But! Overall, it’s still a good course 🙂🤙
    1
  2011. Thank you! 😊
    1
  2012. Thank you :)
    1
  2013. I go into v mode and then jump to the bottom of the page. Then just hit x or d 👍
    1
  2014. I worked 45 hours a week when I did this. I stopped going out, woke up earlier, used all of my free time/days off to study basically. But everybody’s situation is different. For me the motivation was that I can either find the time, or stay stuck doing something I hate for the foreseeable future. When I thought about it that way, I had no choice.
    1
  2015. Yeah it’s kind of like untangling a knot 😂
    1
  2016. Thanks for watching!
    1
  2017. Hmm have you tried what you are suggesting? Unless I'm misunderstanding what you are saying, what you are suggesting won't work. If you for example do "for range done {" there will be nothing to iterate on because the done channel won't receive anything until it's closed. Also I think you're missing the point of the for-select pattern. I used a simple example with just a default case and a done case. But in practice there will likely be more cases. Either way it's best to try your theories out for yourself so that you can see if they would actually work 😃
    1
  2018. Thank you 😊
    1
  2019. The print method is just an example. The point is, each document type needs to have its own implementation of a method.
    1
  2020. This is the right attitude 🙂
    1
  2021. Yeah, I’m planning another rather large Go video now 🙂
    1
  2022. Hey, thanks a lot for your feedback! Made my day 😎
    1
  2023. Thank you for watching! More to come 😊
    1
  2024. I’m sorry but I don’t understand what you mean. I explain why it’s O(n log n) in the video. Which part specifically is confusing you?
    1
  2025. If you notice an issue with the code, please feel free to change it as you follow along 👍
    1
  2026. Thank you! I’m really glad it helped you 🙂
    1
  2027. Thank you! Happy to help 😊
    1
  2028. I’m glad that it helped you! I’m the same way 🙂
    1
  2029. Thanks for the feedback. I will keep it in mind.
    1
  2030. I agree. I would rather not lose the granularity with the log message for auth. I just poorly chose the example in this case.
    1
  2031. In that case, you have a right to remain silent 🚔😹
    1
  2032. Good question. It doesn’t matter. One side will just have 1 more array than the other resulting in that side going 1 extra level deeper. It’s hard to explain via text but if you write out an array of 3 arrays and just divide them down until the base case of 1 array you will see what I mean. When you divide them, it won’t be even but it’s 👌
    1
  2033. Thanks for letting me know. Will see what I can do.
    1
  2034. Great observation! I like that idea
    1
  2035. Thanks for watching! Great to see so much experience in the comments section 🙂
    1
  2036. Thanks, will do!
    1
  2037. 😂
    1
  2038. 😊thank you. That’s very kind. I’m glad it’s helpful
    1
  2039. ❤️
    1