Is HackerRank a good way to learn how to program? I'm aware that HackerRank is generally used by employers to see how skilled a potential employee is. For someone like me who's in high school and coding leisurely (and professionally in the near future), would HackerRank be a good way to learn?
Is hackerrank hard or am I just a bad programmer? I've been working through HackerRank (for like almost a year now) and recently I've been focusing on the mathematics, functional programming, and algorithms sections (I've already completed python and regex).
3 weeks ago, I applied to Tiktok's Frontend 2023 Graduate program and promptly got an invite to their Online Assessment on Hackerrank. I've always sucked at Leetcode , so I studied for it for nights.
I took a HackerRank React test where you have an hour and a half to build 2 React apps. For the first app you have to build sorting functionality to an app that displays a bunch of data. Basically there's a list of numbers and they have you build a button that sorts the numbers in order. I made it work but the tests were failing.
If you don't finish the coding challenge on HackerRank, is it pretty much guaranteed you won't get the job? I've done 2 coding challenges on HackerRank so far as part of interview processes and both times, I was unable to complete the challenge.
Nossa, cara, nem me diga. Eu adoro o HackerRank mas até hoje não consegui completar um desafio porque meu algoritmo sempre demora muito pra executar os dados de entrada (se não me engano, acho que o máximo é 10seg, né?). Daí fico quebrando a cabeça pensando em como fazer o negócio de uma forma mais eficiente kk.
Is HackerRank worth being involved in if you want a job? Or should I devote my time to projects instead? I like the gameification of the site and have answered 30+ so far of the practice questions but really wondering if it is worth my time. Do employers look at your rank or is it just based off of the tournaments?
Hackerrank has way better structures set up to teach you syntax, data structures, and common algorithms. Leetcode needs you to know your programming language of choice well and to understand the DSandA.
Yeah it's fine. HackerRank and LeetCode both have vastly improved their SQL content recently. But it's still mostly rote syntax that you'll learn. What you really want to do is test job interview questions (Stratascratch and Datalemur, the owner of the latter hangs out in this sub). Unlike usual software interview questions, the ones that pertain to SQL are actually taken straight from real ...