Java VS awesome-cheatsheets

yeah I agree. I think it's because they pretty much allow contributions of algorithms from various people and the code review standards are not super high. I recall at one point the BFS algorithm in Java actually used an ArrayList (roughly equivalent to std::vector) for the queue, which is silly because popping from the front is O(N), so I had to submit a fix for that:

https://github.com/TheAlgorithms/Java/pull/3231

but I agree that basic low-hanging issues like this (and the exponential-time fibonacci that another commenter pointed out) really prevents me from taking this repo very seriously

here you can use of the ciphers

I would start by learning about base class libraries: What is java and then study how some algorithms might be implemented by looking at this repository

Awesome Cheat Sheets: This curated list of cheat sheets covers a wide range of topics, including programming languages, frameworks, databases, and more, making it a valuable resource for developers of all levels.

The best way to use Github if you're not directly looking for software to run, i.e. looking for informational resources is to search for "awesome lists" (And sort by number of stars.) https://github.com/onlurking/awesome-infosec https://github.com/LeCoupa/awesome-cheatsheets 👍

Bash

Awesome-Cheatsheets is a set of cheatsheets for various popular programming languages, frameworks and development tools. Each was created as a single file to include all the essential things you should know when working with that topic. Kindly shared by ioah86.

I start my day off by picking an article to read from daily.dev, scrolling through my Tech Twitter feed, just to finally become productive again and begin programming while referring to my roadmap and my cheat-sheets.

I've found a nice bash cheatsheet: https://github.com/LeCoupa/awesome-cheatsheets/blob/master/languages/bash.sh