Thanks for answering I will definitely check that out

too long to read right now. Bookmarking this to read in the weekend

This document is a prove of why you need to learn algorithms, algorithm complexity, compiler, parsers :)

If you work on internals of an compiler/editor, yeah.

For everybody else, no.

Basic knowledge making you able to do rudimentary big O analysis is always useful. Unintended polynomial running time where linear is possible is a very common performance regression.

This year I started my leetcode grinding for interview purposes. But when I look back, I can tell that's all this practice and analysis of solutions made me a much better engineer than before. The most impactful thing in my 6+ year career was my understanding of how to think effectively about my code.

Before that, I got some basic knowledge about CS theory, master theorem, asymptotic, all these things, and was a typical skeptical developer who was thinking like, "yeah, that's cool, but you don't actually need it. At all, basic knowledge is enough."

Today, I will recommend that anyone go through basic algo and ds courses (Sedgwick book or course, Skiena book too) and try to practice them.

Now I'm even trying to participate in leetcode and codeforces contests. In the end, after the first months of frustration about how stupid I was and how I couldn't find a solution to easy problems, it's started to be fun, and I loved it.

Is there any way to design the website. I am happy to do that :)

There is no need to redesign it, it's like Lada. Perfect from the beginning.

Why? It's fast, responsive, easy to navigate and doesn't consume a lot of resources. Looks like a good design.

Would you tell me what tech stack is used?

- Ruby on Rails - VueJS for the store. Just the part where I render the products - PostgreSQL - Bulma CSS - PostgreSQL - DigitalOcean - Cloudflare

Two important JS libraries from Shopify: - Shopify BuyButton.js for the product modal, cart and checkout - Shopify JavaScript Buy SDK for product pagination

Is it a good suggestion to use prisma as a beginner other than using some low level query builders like knex.js?

Any one ported the "Github Theme Default" to vim?? I really liked the Default One.

Which language (s) are used to implement the backend?

We use Node.js.

I shamelessly copied all the 21 lines of code you need to make work most of the things you do with nerdtree.

Thanks for your suggestion. I am comfortable with nodejs so I guess I will find a good package for RabbitMQ