Providing a Road To Success

NeetCode was once an unemployed individual studying hard to learn how to solve basic algorithmic problems—but eventually he mastered the art and decided to give back to the community. As a result, he ended up putting together one of the most comprehensive roadmaps to succeeding technical software interviews.

The main gist of what he does is create YouTube videos that explain how certain problems are solved. He usually solves the problem on a different website called LeetCode, which is the inspiration for his own alias name.

He explains the problems in a manner that’s easy for starters to digest, making him truly a treasure for anyone looking to get better at coding. If you fall into that camp, we can’t recommend this young man enough! Subscribing to his channel is a no-brainer.

The post NeetCode Is Low-Key One of the World’s Biggest Coding Mentors appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Kyle has been making YouTube videos about Software Engineering for about four years now. In that time, he’s created nearly 600 videos, and managed to amass over a million followers in the process. The reason for this is quite simple—he simplifies the art of learning how to code (hence, his alias).

Where something might normally be complicated for a beginner, Kyle explains it in a way that’s both approachable and effective. He makes the material seem friendly, even at times when it’s actually quite difficult. And, of course, he makes sure to focus on one thing at a time, in order to simplify matters even further.

If you’re a beginner in software development, subscribing to Kyle’s YouTube channel really is a no-brainer. The quality of his videos are professional, and as we mentioned already, there are hundreds of them to check out!

The post Web Dev Simplified is the Computer Science Guru You Need appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Jump forward sometime later, and his experimentation turned into practice — a hybrid of drawing, animating, and coding. “My main focus is how computation can be used as a medium for poetry,” Lieberman stated on his website.

At first, Lieberman would share on his Instagram his daily sketches in the form of short animations. In these sketches, he tried out different visual ideas involving geometry, animation, gesture, and graphic form. “I had no idea what to expect but it felt like a good new years resolution and a nice way to experiment with some ideas I had been thinking about,” he would later admit.

His sketches are coded in openFrameworks (using Xcode), but a few use paper.js. “I don’t use GitHub, I don’t keep code clean, I just make and record without thinking very carefully about anything,” he says. “I sketch up until the point I think it’s interesting, record it, post it and clock out. It’s the opposite of how I approach commercial work. When I sketch I want to work as messy and mindlessly as possible — I don’t plan, I just see where the wind blows.”

We’re here to follow his interesting progress, wherever it takes him.

The post Turning Code Into An Art Form: Zach Lieberman’s Hypnotic Animation appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Providing a Road To Success

NeetCode was once an unemployed individual studying hard to learn how to solve basic algorithmic problems—but eventually he mastered the art and decided to give back to the community. As a result, he ended up putting together one of the most comprehensive roadmaps to succeeding technical software interviews.

The main gist of what he does is create YouTube videos that explain how certain problems are solved. He usually solves the problem on a different website called LeetCode, which is the inspiration for his own alias name.

He explains the problems in a manner that’s easy for starters to digest, making him truly a treasure for anyone looking to get better at coding. If you fall into that camp, we can’t recommend this young man enough! Subscribing to his channel is a no-brainer.

The post NeetCode Is Low-Key One of the World’s Biggest Coding Mentors appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Kyle has been making YouTube videos about Software Engineering for about four years now. In that time, he’s created nearly 600 videos, and managed to amass over a million followers in the process. The reason for this is quite simple—he simplifies the art of learning how to code (hence, his alias).

Where something might normally be complicated for a beginner, Kyle explains it in a way that’s both approachable and effective. He makes the material seem friendly, even at times when it’s actually quite difficult. And, of course, he makes sure to focus on one thing at a time, in order to simplify matters even further.

If you’re a beginner in software development, subscribing to Kyle’s YouTube channel really is a no-brainer. The quality of his videos are professional, and as we mentioned already, there are hundreds of them to check out!

The post Web Dev Simplified is the Computer Science Guru You Need appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Jump forward sometime later, and his experimentation turned into practice — a hybrid of drawing, animating, and coding. “My main focus is how computation can be used as a medium for poetry,” Lieberman stated on his website.

At first, Lieberman would share on his Instagram his daily sketches in the form of short animations. In these sketches, he tried out different visual ideas involving geometry, animation, gesture, and graphic form. “I had no idea what to expect but it felt like a good new years resolution and a nice way to experiment with some ideas I had been thinking about,” he would later admit.

His sketches are coded in openFrameworks (using Xcode), but a few use paper.js. “I don’t use GitHub, I don’t keep code clean, I just make and record without thinking very carefully about anything,” he says. “I sketch up until the point I think it’s interesting, record it, post it and clock out. It’s the opposite of how I approach commercial work. When I sketch I want to work as messy and mindlessly as possible — I don’t plan, I just see where the wind blows.”

We’re here to follow his interesting progress, wherever it takes him.

The post Turning Code Into An Art Form: Zach Lieberman’s Hypnotic Animation appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.