Coding used to be all about structure, rules, and precision. But in 2025, a new approach is reshaping the way developers work: vibe coding. Instead of forcing yourself into rigid patterns, vibe coding is about writing code in a state of flow — where productivity meets creativity and you actually enjoy the process.
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JavaScript has two foundational types of values: primitives and objects. Though this sounds simple, misunderstanding their behavior leads to subtle bugs, performance issues, and confusion — especially when passing values around, mutating data, or optimizing code. Let’s dive deeper into what separates them, with clear examples and best practices.
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In ES5, building strings often required clunky concatenation with + and escape characters. ES6 introduced template literals, which make string handling cleaner, more readable, and more powerful.
VueJS is one of today’s most popular frontend frameworks, known for being lightweight, flexible, and beginner-friendly. Many developers choose Vue because it’s easier to learn than Angular or React, while still offering powerful features for building dynamic web applications.
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When writing JavaScript, one of the classic headaches developers run into is how functions behave inside loops. If you’ve ever expected a function in a loop to “remember” the value of a variable at a specific iteration, only to find it doesn’t, you’ve bumped into scope and binding issues.
Let’s break this down and see how block binding can solve it.
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When you start learning Python, one of the first things you’ll come across is data types. Think of them as the different kinds of values your code can work with. Just like you wouldn’t use a calculator to store text messages, Python needs to know what type of data it’s handling to treat it correctly.
In this guide, we’ll walk through the most important data types in Python with simple examples.
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Linked lists are one of the fundamental data structures in computer science. A common interview question (and practical exercise) is how to take the last node of a singly linked list and move it to the front.
Let’s walk through the logic, example code, and why this operation matters.
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When learning Ruby, understanding its built-in data types is one of the most important steps. Data types define the kind of values you’re working with and how Ruby interprets and manipulates them.
Ruby keeps things simple but powerful — everything is an object, and each data type comes with its own methods and behaviors.
Let’s walk through Ruby’s essential data types with examples you can try right away.
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What’s up everyone?!? I hope everyone has been staying healthy and everything. I just wanted to take a minute and share another great book that I have been reading and I feel like this could help other people.
The titular book is called “How to Win Friends & Influence People” – Dale Carnegie. This book was published back in 1936, and I absolute enjoy this book because it is such a classic, and I definitely could learn a few things from this book. Frankly speaking, I felt like sometimes I don’t understand people as well as I should, that’s why I picked up this book just so I could glean a few things, and well, it has worked wonders! It has answered a number of questions for me personally.
If you struggle with interacting with people, or simply wanting to become a better conversationalist, this book has a few tips for you. I highly recommend this book, I’m almost done reading it! If you have questions or a book recommendation for us, feel free to post in the comments below!
What’s up friends?!?
Let’s continue on another linear linked list problem. I’m going to make this post short since I’ll use the boilerplate code from the last LLL problem we had. If you need any help, I’ll also post the link to GitHub so you can stroll along.
Anyways, for this problem, I just want to write some code to find a specific element inside the LLL. You could do this iteratively or recursively, whichever way you choose to do, but for the purpose of this program, I am just going to solve it iteratively.
Continue reading “Linear Linked List – Search Element using Python”