curated-programming-resources VS dmoj-rust

● https://github.com/ossu/computer-science ● https://www.khanacademy.org/computing ● https://github.com/Michael0x2a/curated-programming-resources/blob/master/resources.md ● https://roadmap.sh/roadmaps ● https://www.codecademy.com/learn/introduction-to-javascript ● https://edabit.com/ ● https://leetcode.com/ ● https://github.com/zamansky/awesome-cs-education ● https://teachyourselfcs.com/ ● https://nick-black.com/dankwiki/index.php/Book_list_for_streetfighting_computer_scientists ● https://github.com/karlhorky/learn-to-program ● https://github.com/liuchong/awesome-roadmaps ● https://github.com/sadanandpai/frontend-learning-kit/blob/main/2022_FE_roadmap.pdf

There is a good list of programming resources here and a list of programming tools here that might be useful

-> https://github.com/Michael0x2a/curated-programming-resources/blob/master/resources.md

This. I couldn't find any other information about this course other than this github page. Is it good to begin with? Or would you recommend an another source like University of Helsinki's MOOC or Oracle's Official Java Tutorials? What I am looking for is a detailed course on Java and computers.

OTOH Googling around the past few days (and checking out the resources from the wiki link) has resulted in things like this where even the simplest possible tutorials end up with a dozen different kinds of files with multiples types of code and multiple types of configs and multiple whatevers. Like, I did that "tutorial" and I managed the feat of making the button turn the page green instead of the default red but I'm still just as totally lost as before on... everything. The tiny amount of Javascript that's in there is obviously perfectly understandable (don't need 10 years of JS experience to spot the 'red' bit in a file and turn it to 'green' and then after googling "javascript rgb color definition" to '#00ff00') on its own, as is the HTML, and the configs - really, everything individually makes perfect sense just from local context clues but I'm totally lost on the overall architecture and where I'd start extending the functionality.

curated resource list

sign up for an account on dmoj.ca or similiar online judge website and do the problems there. they have ccc problems and waaay more that you can get your solutions judged instantly.

-> https://dmoj.ca/

DMOJ - Modern Online Judge - contest platform and archive of programming problems.

I can't suggest this enough times but https://dmoj.ca/ is the best resource I've found for practice questions. It has past coding competition problems on there that range vastly in difficulty. You'll need to make an account to get started but it's really worth it. I suggest to start off with problems that are 1-3 points, then go up once you feel more confident. It's a really great site, much better than finding your own coding problems since they have online judges that can run test cases for you.

https://dmoj.ca/ thousands of problems for competitive coding; not just Python. Once you've successfully solved a problem, you then have access to everyone else's responses. Definitely learned a lot from seeing how others write their code.

Hello, my name is Kevin, 15, from Canada. I have been learning cp for about 2 years now. My level in cp is about candidate master to master on https://dmoj.ca/ . I am currently preparing for Canada’s computing competition. I would love to have someone to ask questions to and discuss problems with. Thank you

DMOJ (DMOJ Modern Online Judge) is a Canadian platform for competitive programming, mostly geared towards high school students.

I started out watching Lua video tutorial (linked below) then I did exercises for about a week on sites like https://exercism.io/ or https://dmoj.ca/

Nice! I had a similar experience when I tried it out for competitive programming on dmoj, particularly because they made a crate for faster input. Usually the performance is similar to c or c++, but sometimes I'd write the exact same code for both and rust would be faster for whatever reason. Plus, rust has always been easier to debug for me.