#implements queue as a linked list

[thesimblrofficedirectory]

Welcome to The Simblr Office Directory

This blog is an archive of the submissions for the office-centric OC prompt posted by the light of Simblr, @kashisun.

Here you can browse all the amazing creations submitted by your fellow simblrs. Feel free to scroll to your delight or click one of the links under the cut to see who's on roster under (or over) a particular bureau or delegation.

Want to be added to the directory or confirm that you've been queued? Just include a link to your post in an ask off anon and it will be queued within 48 hours. Until we get through the backlog and can queue at a more leisurely pace, all ask submissions will receive a confirmation. You can always mention us, but we won't be able to provided confirmation for that method.

Leaving the company? If you'd like your post removed, just include a link to the post in an ask off anon and it will be removed. Sideblogs may require additional verification. Please allow, at most, 48 hours for the request to be honored. Removal requests will not be confirmed, only acted upon.

Every company's hierarchy is a little different. Designations for this directory are based on some of the companies I've worked for, but especially on the multi-media marketing company I work for now.

Bureaus and Their Delegations

Delegations with an * currently have low or no headcount (posted and queued). Excludes leadership.

Bureau of Client Engagement

Leadership

Billing*

Escalations*

Product Support*

Quality Assurance*

Sales*

Bureau of Compliance (Bureau-specific Internal Affairs and Auditing)

Leadership

Client Engagement*

Facilities*

Finance*

Human Resources*

Information and Technology*

Legal (General)

Legal (Leadership)

Marketing*

Bureau of Facilities

Leadership

Catering*

Environmental (Janitorial, HVAC, and Plumbing)*

Mechanical (Electrical, Elevators, Equipment Maintenance)*

Premise* (Grounds Maintenance and Real Estate)

Purchasing* (From pushpins to pallet jacks)

Security

Warehousing* (Shipping, Receiving, Mail room, and Inventory)

Bureau of Finance

Leadership

Accounting

Asset Management*

Investments*

Travel and Accommodations*

Vendor Relations*

Bureau of Human Resources

Leadership

Career Development (Internships and Internal Role Transitions)

Dependent Care*

Employee Activities Committee (Members are volunteers)

Employee Benefits*

Floating Delegates (Administration) (For profiles that list a nondescript secretary/admin/receptionist/assistant role)

Floating Delegates (General) (For profiles that do not list a position)

Floating Delegates (Leadership) (For profiles that list a nondescript managerial role)

Health Services*

Payroll*

Recruiting*

Training*

Union Relations*

Bureau of Information & Technology

Leadership

Data Security*

Infrastructure*

Public Relations

Research and Development*

Systems and Devices*

Telecommunications*

Bureau of Marketing

Leadership

Copy

Design

Planning and Implementation*

Board of Directors

Chief Officers

CEO - Chief Executive Officer/President

COO - Chief Operations Officer/Vice President

CCO - Chief Compliance Officer/Vice President

CFO - Chief Finance Officer/Vice President

CITO - Chief Information and Technology Officer/Vice President

CMO - Chief Marketing Officer/Vice President

Executive Administration* (Admins that report to chief officers)

[open-hearth-rpg]

The TTRPG Year So Far

I’ve been away from the blog for a couple of weeks, mostly because I’ve actually had a burst of productive energy. This week I released Danger! Unexploded Spell, a series playset for Girl By Moonlight: “Unacceptable mages drafted by the authorities protect their city from damage wrought by arcane air raids and bombings while trying to survive and create a community.”

Before that I finally cracked down and finished writing up Numberless Secrets, my Hearts of Wulin sourcebook for running mysteries. That came in at about 110 pages, and includes six sample mysteries. I’m really happy with the end results. Of course leading up to that I posted the draft of the new Celestial playbook for HoW on the blog and a tweaked version of the Villain playbook. 

Then in early April ago I put out Veil: Iterations, my version 1.5 rules for The Veil. I’ve had some feedback, but it is a pretty niche release (like all of my stuff). I have to make a couple of tweaks to that. 

Assuming I get this next GBM playtest written up, I have several other things in the queue: a couple new cases for Apocalypse Keys, my fantasy/samurai hack of Free from the Yoke, Hearts of Yokai (PbtA inspired by Changeling the Lost), and maybe more campaign frames for Hearts of Wulin. I’m sure there’s a couple of other things I’m forgetting. 

ACTUAL GAMING

All of that has been in parallel to all of the games which I’ve been running online and locally. Here’s what I’ve done so far this year, 87 sessions total with nine as a player. I have links to actual plays where they’re available. You can also listen to these in podcast format on our Open Hearth site:

Before the Sith: My hack of Before the Storm for the Star Wars minicon. I’d run another hack of this for superheroes before and realized that a four hour block just didn’t work. So I ran this as two three-hour blocks with an hour break in the middle. That helped and gave us room to let the scenes breathe. Even with that, we still ended up cutting out one of the rounds to make sure we had enough time for the ending. 

My Star Wars framing worked, but I think particularly because we had three Jedi and one non-Jedi character. That created a really solid set of tensions and questions. In the end two of the four characters had tragic/heroic deaths in the final battle. The core game’s mechanic for the cards works really well and would be worth adapting for other games. (one session)

Bounty of the Week: We just started this as a stand-in for the Veil: Iterations game I’ve been running on alt-Sundays. I managed to over pack my schedule so I asked if someone else could step in to run something. We did our session zero and I’m looking forward to playing. I’ve played vanilla MotW a couple of times in both editions and dug it. However I found it tough going when I ran it, I think because I have a different approach to structuring mysteries. (not recorded, one session)

Dreams and Machines: Oof. I ran a couple of sessions of D&M from the starter set last year, and even wrote up my impressions. I picked up the physical boxed set afterwards. So when someone asked for a series to see how 2d20 worked, I volunteered to run the full game complete with character creation. It crashed and burned.

I don’t want to go too far into this here- it deserves a full write up. But I only remember canceling one other series in mid-run because the game itself just didn’t work for us (that would be Dangerous Times: Muckrakers and Magic in Old New York). I like 2d20– I have two other series using it on this list. But Dreams and Machines has some serious problems. After the second play session, the group talked about our frustrations. I switched over to a Hearts of Wulin series, to help cleanse my palate. (two sessions)

Dune (not recorded): This remains probably my favorite implementation of 2d20. It has its issues (move as an action, spatial duel set up, slow advancement) but I dig the presentation, resources, and the mechanics generally. We’ve gotten fairly deep in our story. The world our PC house has taken possession of has developed nicely– with interesting ideas about society and ecology. Plus we’ve had some fun interactions with rival houses. We will be hitting a stopping point for this soon. That’s because the group’s schedule can be uncertain and we want to do some short-run things we can likely finish. (six sessions)

Fearful Symmetries: The Second Aethyr: We did a full three-month campaign arc of this Trail of Cthulhu series at the beginning of 2023. I loved Fearful Symmetries' combination of magicians, folk horror, and a specific historical place. Towards the end of that series it became clear we could easily do another arc. 

We took up that story a year later real and in-game time, checking in with our characters and how they’d recovered from the conflict at the end of the last series. Despite the break, everyone fell right back in. We ended up with three “mysteries” (including a country house murder) plus some transitional sessions, and an action-packed coda. I loved it the whole way through. It has renewed my faith in simple, streamlined Gumshoe. 

We decided we would do a third and final arc, even talking in the final session about the framing for the start of the next campaign. We might do this later this year or at the beginning of next. I’ve done some pipelaying already for the campaign, and have been thinking about how to integrate the Bookhounds of London material with it. (twelve sessions)

Girl by Moonlight: On a Sea of Stars: Another one we started last year, though right at the end. It became one of my favorite series; I dig GBM’s approach and mechanics. The group enjoyed it, though I think one of the players significantly less so than the others. We decided to do a two-month series to finish out the campaign this year. I imagined it as a mid-season break for a prestige TV show. On Wednesday we hit our 14th session, playing out the final, world-breaking mission. Next session we will do role-play and epilogues to finish out these stories. 

I really like GbM. The mechanics drive an interactivity which feels right with the genre. Any action can be from the individual, but becomes stronger when you wrap in the other characters. It may be the rpg with the strongest support-class mechanics I’ve ever seen. (four sessions)

Godbound: Sundered Cycles:We finally ran the third and final quarterly arc of this series. I really enjoy Godbound. I love how the wild powers combined with an OSR adjacent system make people think carefully about how to solve problems. It has some wonky bits– and the problem of the flat OSR combat, but overall it works. 

I really enjoyed returning to this because we’d built up the characters and world so fully in the previous two quarterlies. Going back made me a little nervous but– as I mentioned in an earlier post– I’ve found it's much easier to go back to previous games when playing online. We also added a fifth, new player which added a great dimension to the play. They had a unique perspective on divinity and the characters’ role in that. 

Had a great set of epilogues and we tied the finale into events from the Mountain Home game. I like the world we’ve built and will probably go back there again. I used some of the Thousand Thousand Island bits early on, but there’s still a ton of that I could integrate.  (ten sessions)

Hearts of Wulin: Ageless Sin (not recorded): A solid four-part HoW series using the supernatural set up. I ran for three folks I hadn’t before which was great– and everyone really leaned into the genre. Big, hot tragic ending in the last session. (four sessions)

Hearts of Wulin: 3 Mountains, 1 Heart: A great series. This is what we transitioned into when Dreams and Machines collapsed. We used the fantastical materials, even doing an initial playtest of the Celestial playbook (which needs some proofing and tweaking). We had some great characters, including our Celestial. The Fox-spirit PC from Ageless Sin returned and I integrated several elements from that story into this one. We also had a really fun take on the Aware and a PC who used music in a unique way. I’ve had players run musician characters, but I don’t ever think I’ve seen someone lean into performance and musicality like they did. (five sessions)

The Hunted: I need to write up a review of this. It’s one of the best one-shot frameworks I’ve ever played. It uses Forged in the Dark to create an amazing, tense, and propulsive game of characters being hunted by something terrible. Great play structure, dynamite tools for collaboration, and just dripping with atmosphere. Highly recommended. (one session)

Imperium Maledictum: 3 Cycles from Retirement and Plausible Deniability: So I have been running this to justify buying the core book (and the GM screen as it turns out). This is a newish 40K game, clearly intended to be a kind of follow up to Rogue Trader– though it is both narrower and broader than that. It uses the same mechanics as the latest version of Warhammer Fantasy, creating some consistency between the games. 

I’ve enjoyed both series– despite the tradness of the system. There’s enough interesting flexible choices for success and combat to make it really interesting. But it's abstract in a lot of places (like zones for movement and influence as a resource). I originally planned to just run one series during the day, but I had enough interest that I put another on the calendar for the same day in the evening. I’d always planned to do different adventures for the two groups, but having one player in both confirmed that for me. I’ll admit I had some worries going in, but I’m having a great time running this and leaning into slightly-satirical grimdark combined with the 40K elements which attract me. (seven sessions)

Mecha Hack: The only rpg I played besides the newly starting Bounty of the Week campaign. I thoroughly enjoyed this OSR game which combined a dynamite GM with a great group. I had some of the most tense moments I think I ever have. The combat clicked, exploration merged tension with narrative, and the final fully role-play session tied everything together. Plus I learned about Owlbear Rodeo which I’ve been using in a couple of campaigns. (nine sessions)

Murder in the Jedi Temple: I ran this one shot for our Star Wars mini-con. I’d playtested the scenario with a group which helped me trim and fix a couple of things for play. While the playtest went OK (pretty clear one player hated it), the game went well at the table and we managed to get a full, rich story done in four hours. (two sessions)

Pressure: One of the two newish Osprey rpgs I did a two-shot of. I found it decidedly mid but I had a really good time with the two adventures I ran. In particular I dug my set up for the second session and how wild things got. You can check out my review of it here. (two sessions)

Pulp Cthulhu: I did a short series of this by way of justifying my purchase of the Humble Bundle for Call of Cthulhu 7e. I enjoyed the play which adapted and drastically changed an adventure from the book. Pulp Cthulhu is pretty much CoC 7e with a few talents and more ability to spend luck. It’s a minor adaptation. It reinforced for me that if I’m going to do trad-ish Cthulhu I’m pretty off running Trail. 

It’s probably the last time I run CoC, given that Chaosium decided that their best move was to hire an unapologetic shitheel who doxxed folks who were already subject to harassment. After this, despite my love for Glorantha, I’m done with their stuff. (three sessions)

Star Trek Adventures: We wrapped our multi-year 13th Age campaign in 2023– we’d started it well before the pandemic. I pitched out several concepts and this one tied for first. Since I’d already invested in the books I cast the tie-breaking vote. We have a big table (six players). I was worried about that originally but it has been fine. We’ve done four “episodes” so far, each split over two sessions. I’ve encouraged them to keep thinking of this as a TV show– with that kind of dramatic logic. 

One of the challenges has been that we have two people who really know Star Trek, two who know Star Trek, and two who don’t know Star Trek.

Of course shortly after I started (and picked up the last of the physical books) Modiphius announced Star Trek Adventures 2nd Edition. I don’t think I’ll switch over– in part because I spent a bunch of money buying sets of Effect Dice which the new edition doesn’t use. (face to face, ten sessions)

Tomb Raider: The Last Guardians: I ran a short playtest of this last year, but only a few sessions. This time I’m running in the Open Playtest with more room, trying out a new adventure and team playbook. I continue to dig the mechanics here– and the character interactions work throughout. I’m hoping that after the playtest period I’ll be able to post the videos. (three sessions)

Tomorrow City:The other Osprey RPG I ran. I did a two shot of this (you can see the review here). I liked the system and the setting’s solid. It’s not a bad start for something simple and dieselpunk. But it is one of those cases where you have to decide if the setting’s something you really want to lean into and learn. If not, then the evaluation’s really on the strength of the system. (two sessions)

Veil: Iterations: This is our every other Sunday game. I started this last year to playtest some of the new elements. However we had a bunch of bumps in 2024 and only got in a few sessions. Right now it is on hiatus until after our Bounty of the Week game, when my time frees up a little bit. (not recorded, three sessions)

[bitfreak]

Most Asked Coding Questions in Placements

Getting ready for placements? Whether you're aiming for a service-based firm or a top-tier product company, you must brush up on your coding fundamentals and problem-solving skills. 🚀

Here are the go-to topics recruiters always test:

Arrays & Strings – Duplicates, palindromes, reversing arrays, maximum subarray sum.

Linked Lists – Reversing a list, detecting cycles, merging two sorted lists.

Sorting & Searching – Implementing sorting algorithms, using binary search creatively.

Recursion & Backtracking – Generating permutations/combinations, solving Sudoku.

Dynamic Programming – Longest Common Subsequence, Knapsack, and similar problems.

Trees & Graphs – Tree/graph traversals, finding shortest paths, DFS/BFS.

Stacks & Queues – Valid parentheses, implementing queues using stacks, and vice versa.

✨ Want a full list of the top coding questions companies love to ask? Check out this solid guide: Most Asked Coding Questions in Placements - https://prepinsta.com/interview-preparation/technical-interview-questions/most-asked-coding-questions-in-placements/

Level up your prep and go ace that interview. 💪💻

[imagine-knb]

🏀Welcome to imagine-knb!🏀

In this blog, you will find scenarios, drabbles, and more all asked by you guys and answered by us. Anything from fluff to romance to angst and everything in between. You request it, we write it!

Keep in mind, some of the scenarios do get NSFW. These posts will be tagged appropriately (block the tag, #nsfw if you'd like to avoid seeing this stuff).

Relivent information and links will be under the cut, below! Please note, this info may change at any time based on the Admins' preferences.

Last Updated: October 8, 2023

Ask Box Status: Temporarily Closed

♡ THE SCHEDULE ♡

Please keep in mind that requests are answered on a schedule. Currently, requests for this blog are set to post once a day, 12:00PM Hawaii Standard Time (HST).

If you've sent a request and it hasn't been answered, then it is likely still being worked on or is waiting in our queue. We kindly ask for your patience.

♡ RULES ♡

Before you submit a piece of fanart to the blog or before you send in your scenario request, please review our rules. We reserve the right to refuse service to anyone breaking the rules.

♡ MASTER LIST ♡

Most, if not all, of our answered scenarios are tagged with the characters that are included. You can find their posts compiled here.

Contact an admin if you feel a character has been missed from this list!

♡ ABOUT THE ADMINS ♡

Ever wonder who the people behind the blog are? Here, you can find information about them, links to their personal accounts, and maybe even a fun fact or two.

♡ CONTENT RATINGS ♡

Posts that have excessive swearing, violence, and smut will have a content rating as a quick indicator for how spicy it gets and the actual content under a cut. Ratings will include Teen+ and Mature. We'll also do our best to input why a post is given the rating it has.

Anything not rated will be suitable for all audiences.

This may not be implemented retroactively (there are just too many old posts to go back and do this in a timely manner).

♡ PROMPT SUGGESTIONS ♡

Have some characters you want to see a post for, but don't have any ideas of what to ask? Never fear, because there's a whole list of prompts for you over in the suggestions area.

♡ AND FINALLY... ♡

Without you guys, the original admins, and our current team, we would not be able to do what we do here today.

Thank you for your requests, submissions, kind words, and support.

[simerjeet]

Mastering Data Structures: A Comprehensive Course for Beginners

Data structures are one of the foundational concepts in computer science and software development. Mastering data structures is essential for anyone looking to pursue a career in programming, software engineering, or computer science. This article will explore the importance of a Data Structure Course, what it covers, and how it can help you excel in coding challenges and interviews.

1. What Is a Data Structure Course?

A Data Structure Course teaches students about the various ways data can be organized, stored, and manipulated efficiently. These structures are crucial for solving complex problems and optimizing the performance of applications. The course generally covers theoretical concepts along with practical applications using programming languages like C++, Java, or Python.

By the end of the course, students will gain proficiency in selecting the right data structure for different problem types, improving their problem-solving abilities.

2. Why Take a Data Structure Course?

Learning data structures is vital for both beginners and experienced developers. Here are some key reasons to enroll in a Data Structure Course:

a) Essential for Coding Interviews

Companies like Google, Amazon, and Facebook focus heavily on data structures in their coding interviews. A solid understanding of data structures is essential to pass these interviews successfully. Employers assess your problem-solving skills, and your knowledge of data structures can set you apart from other candidates.

b) Improves Problem-Solving Skills

With the right data structure knowledge, you can solve real-world problems more efficiently. A well-designed data structure leads to faster algorithms, which is critical when handling large datasets or working on performance-sensitive applications.

c) Boosts Programming Competency

A good grasp of data structures makes coding more intuitive. Whether you are developing an app, building a website, or working on software tools, understanding how to work with different data structures will help you write clean and efficient code.

3. Key Topics Covered in a Data Structure Course

A Data Structure Course typically spans a range of topics designed to teach students how to use and implement different structures. Below are some key topics you will encounter:

a) Arrays and Linked Lists

Arrays are one of the most basic data structures. A Data Structure Course will teach you how to use arrays for storing and accessing data in contiguous memory locations. Linked lists, on the other hand, involve nodes that hold data and pointers to the next node. Students will learn the differences, advantages, and disadvantages of both structures.

b) Stacks and Queues

Stacks and queues are fundamental data structures used to store and retrieve data in a specific order. A Data Structure Course will cover the LIFO (Last In, First Out) principle for stacks and FIFO (First In, First Out) for queues, explaining their use in various algorithms and applications like web browsers and task scheduling.

c) Trees and Graphs

Trees and graphs are hierarchical structures used in organizing data. A Data Structure Course teaches how trees, such as binary trees, binary search trees (BST), and AVL trees, are used in organizing hierarchical data. Graphs are important for representing relationships between entities, such as in social networks, and are used in algorithms like Dijkstra's and BFS/DFS.

d) Hashing

Hashing is a technique used to convert a given key into an index in an array. A Data Structure Course will cover hash tables, hash maps, and collision resolution techniques, which are crucial for fast data retrieval and manipulation.

e) Sorting and Searching Algorithms

Sorting and searching are essential operations for working with data. A Data Structure Course provides a detailed study of algorithms like quicksort, merge sort, and binary search. Understanding these algorithms and how they interact with data structures can help you optimize solutions to various problems.

4. Practical Benefits of Enrolling in a Data Structure Course

a) Hands-on Experience

A Data Structure Course typically includes plenty of coding exercises, allowing students to implement data structures and algorithms from scratch. This hands-on experience is invaluable when applying concepts to real-world problems.

b) Critical Thinking and Efficiency

Data structures are all about optimizing efficiency. By learning the most effective ways to store and manipulate data, students improve their critical thinking skills, which are essential in programming. Selecting the right data structure for a problem can drastically reduce time and space complexity.

c) Better Understanding of Memory Management

Understanding how data is stored and accessed in memory is crucial for writing efficient code. A Data Structure Course will help you gain insights into memory management, pointers, and references, which are important concepts, especially in languages like C and C++.

5. Best Programming Languages for Data Structure Courses

While many programming languages can be used to teach data structures, some are particularly well-suited due to their memory management capabilities and ease of implementation. Some popular programming languages used in Data Structure Courses include:

C++: Offers low-level memory management and is perfect for teaching data structures.

Java: Widely used for teaching object-oriented principles and offers a rich set of libraries for implementing data structures.

Python: Known for its simplicity and ease of use, Python is great for beginners, though it may not offer the same level of control over memory as C++.

6. How to Choose the Right Data Structure Course?

Selecting the right Data Structure Course depends on several factors such as your learning goals, background, and preferred learning style. Consider the following when choosing:

a) Course Content and Curriculum

Make sure the course covers the topics you are interested in and aligns with your learning objectives. A comprehensive Data Structure Course should provide a balance between theory and practical coding exercises.

b) Instructor Expertise

Look for courses taught by experienced instructors who have a solid background in computer science and software development.

c) Course Reviews and Ratings

Reviews and ratings from other students can provide valuable insights into the course’s quality and how well it prepares you for real-world applications.

7. Conclusion: Unlock Your Coding Potential with a Data Structure Course

In conclusion, a Data Structure Course is an essential investment for anyone serious about pursuing a career in software development or computer science. It equips you with the tools and skills to optimize your code, solve problems more efficiently, and excel in technical interviews. Whether you're a beginner or looking to strengthen your existing knowledge, a well-structured course can help you unlock your full coding potential.

By mastering data structures, you are not only preparing for interviews but also becoming a better programmer who can tackle complex challenges with ease.

[ueberdemnebelmeerresources]

android apps masterlist

Universal Android Debloater GUI, for non-rooted devices

safe-to-remove samsung bloatware list

Fossify: privacy-focused FOSS apps (i.e. gallery, file manager, calendar, contacts, messages)

F-DROID CLIENTS

droid-ify, with material UI

Neo Store

FILE EXPLORERS

MiXplorer SD, FTP, Lan, Cloud and other storage explorers

Material Files

MANGA/ANIME (tachiyomi forks)

mihon: comic reader

aniyomi: reader + player

CAMERAS

Pixel Camera mod

Ghostcam: [REQUIRES ROOT] fake camera

MUSIC PLAYERS

[offline] AIMP ∗ Musicolet ∗ Auxio

[offline] Phocid ∗ Symphony ∗ Gramophone (N.B.: clunky queue & playlist management)

[offline] Metro i.e. de-googled RetroMusic

[offline] Oto Music

[streaming, yt music] SimpMusic ∗ rimusic / kreate ∗ Musify ∗ Namida ∗ OuterTune (syncs!)

[stream from cloud] MusicSync

[deezer mod] Refreezer

VIDEO PLAYERS

MX Player, plays DVD files too

mpv player

[stream from cloud] Bubbleupnp

YT FRONTENDS

Tubular: NewPipe fork implementing SponsorBlock

Grayjay: aggregator via plugins for YT, Peertube, dailymotion, bilibili, twitch, patreon, nebula, soundcloud, apple podcasts

AUDIO/VIDEO DL

Spowlo: spotify downloader via youtube

Seal

YTDLnis: video/audio downloader from more than 1000 websites using yt-dlp for Android 7.0+

HOME MEDIA SERVER UTILITIES

Bookcamp: audiobooks for Plex

Symfonium: music player

Fintube: music player for jellyfin

MAPS & TRAVEL PLANNERS

google maps webview wrapper. blocks access to google trackers (navigation is not available, only turn-by-turn direction list)

osm2gmaps: convert OpenStreetMap-based application links into Google Maps, Apple Maps or other links and viceversa

[OSM-based] OsmAnd ∗ Organic Maps ∗ MapFactor Navigator

[OSM-based] MagicEarth: turn-by-turn navigation, Crowd-Sourced Traffic, Offline maps and Transit

Mapy.cz: maps with elevation profiles for hikers & cyclists, offline

iOverlander

Citymapper

öffi for public transport (coverage here)

[🇯🇵] Japan Travel by NAVITIME ∗ Gourmet Navigator

MISC

[cross-platform alternatives to AirDrop] Xender ∗ LocalSend

ImageToolbox

Material Notes: offline notes app

Nunti: RSS reader

Shelter: isolate and run multiple instances of apps, depends on the Work Profile feature of the Android system

Quikshort: adds shortcuts to home page

AdAway: ad blocker

aliucord: discord app mod (which is against the Discord ToS) with plugin system, no root needed

[hackeocafe]

Data Structure and Algorithms in JAVA | Full Course on Data Structure

In this course, we are going to discuss Data Structures and Algorithms using Java Programming. The data structure is a way to store and organize data so that it can be used efficiently. It is a set of concepts that we can use in any programming language to structure the data in the memory. Data structures are widely used in almost every aspect of computer science i.e. operating systems, computer science, compiler design, Artificial Intelligence, graphic,s and many more. Some examples of Data structures that we are going to cover in this course are arrays, linked lists, stack, queue, Binary Tree, Binary Search Tree, Graphs, etc. Apart from knowing these data structures, it's also important to understand the algorithmic analysis of a given code. Different Sorting and searching techniques will be talked about with their implementation in java programming. Lastly, this course contains information on the Greedy approach, Dynamic approach, and divide and Conquer approach to programming.

[webthreecorp]

📦 Stacks in C++ — A Beginner’s Best Friend 💥

Hey there, curious coder! 👀 We already met arrays (static storage) and linked lists (dynamic storage). Now it’s time to meet their cool cousin: the Stack.

🌊 What’s a stack, anyway?

A stack is like a stack of plates 🍽️ or books 📚:

You add new items on top.

You remove items from top.

You cannot take out something from the middle.

This is called Last In, First Out (LIFO).

📋 Real-life examples:

✅ Browser history → back button ✅ Undo in a text editor ✅ Function calls in your program (call stack) ✅ Reversing a string

⚙️ Core operations (CRUD)

Let’s break it into CRUD style: OperationMeaningCreateMake an empty stackReadLook at the top elementUpdateChange the top elementDeleteRemove the top element

💥 C++ Implementation (Array-based stack)

We’ll build a fixed-size stack using arrays.

✅ Create a stack

➕ Push (Create/Add)

➖ Pop (Delete)

👀 Peek (Read)

🔄 Update top (Update)

💬 Check if empty / full

📃 Display stack

🚀 Main function to test it all

✨ Key Takeaways

✔ Stack = LIFO → top-based operations ✔ CRUD = push, pop, peek, update ✔ Check for overflow and underflow ✔ Real-world applications everywhere!

🔥 Next up?

Want me to prepare a post on Queues in C++ (with CRUD + theory)? Or a linked-list based stack? Let me know — I’m ready! 🚀

[nulledclubproblog]

WooCommerce Waitlist nulled plugin 2.5.0

WooCommerce Waitlist nulled plugin Customers can subscribe to email alerts from WooCommerce Waitlist when items that are out of supply come back into stock. Important features: Let customers receive alerts when they purchase an item that is currently out of stock. Simply decide which of the "most sought" items to refill first. Permit customers to easily see and edit their waiting lists. Identify the users who received an in-stock notification. Managing your waitlists is simple with the WordPress admin. You may add waitlist components to any product, anywhere, by using our shortcode. Plug-and-play ease of use: simply install, turn on, and enjoy! Provide back-in-stock notifications to customers to keep them happy. Inform clients when a product is ready for purchase. You can keep an eye on demand for out-of-stock products with the WooCommerce Waitlist plugin, which will notify customers and encourage them to buy. You can make a waiting list of people who are interested in the unavailable item and have it notify them automatically when it becomes available using just a basic nulled plugin. It only takes a few seconds to set up. It's quite easy to implement and will start turning missed opportunities into future sales right away. Consumers are more likely to wait and make a purchase from you rather than your competitors when they sign up for an email alert to be informed when a product is back in stock. It makes clients feel valued by your business and makes it possible for you to prudently replenish inventory in response to demand. How it functions. Customers only need to click a button on the product listing to add themselves to your WooCommerce store's waiting list. Everyone on the list receives an email with a link to the product as soon as you update your stock numbers on the website, making it simple for them to make a purchase. WooCommerce Waitlist is compatible with base products, product variations, and children of group products. Check out who is awaiting what. Store owners can group products based on how many customers are waiting on them using WooCommerce Waitlist. They can quickly decide which products to refill as a result. Using a custom product tab, shop managers can now keep an eye on, manage, and get in touch with customers on each product's waiting list directly from the Edit Product page. You may simply add or remove users from the waiting list, examine lists that have been archived, obtain a CSV file with the names of users on a waiting list or archive, and modify the waiting list's specifications for this product here. Permit users to keep track of their own waiting lists. Customers can review any products for which they have added themselves to a waiting list by clicking the "Your Waitlists" link on the "My Account" page. All of a user's waiting lists may be conveniently managed in one location. Make things function the way you want them to. To help you make the most of the plugin, WooCommerce Waitlist includes a number of settings, such as the following: It is possible to display waitlist buttons on archive sites like the store and product category pages, or opt-in elements when users join up for a queue. Options for integrating WooCommerce with Google Analytics tracking tags. Setting a minimum stock requirement, sending email alerts, and more features are available for WooCommerce Waitlist. Expand and customize Although WooCommerce Waitlist has a "plug and play" default configuration, you may customize it to meet your unique needs with the help of the numerous WordPress action and filter hooks it includes (see documentation for more details). Among the modifications are: Selecting language for emails with notifications Modifying the "join waiting list" buttons' appearance Integrating more features when individuals are put on or taken off of a waiting list. Modifying the design of the "Your Waitlists" page that was included in the "My Account" area. WooCommerce plugin

[codingprolab]

COMP 2140 Assignment 3: Stacks and Queues

Goal: The purpose of this assignment is to write Java programs and implement various queue and linked list algorithms. Then you will write a brief report describing your results, in the comments of your program; see the end of this document. Code you can use: You are permitted to use and modify the code your instructor gave you in class the completed assignments and labs. Of course, you must use…

[gaiusgoose]

Computer science is just arrays

Vector? That’s just an array with extra steps

Linked lists? Slow. We all know it, just use a vector instead. Woopdy do it takes a little longer to push front. Sure beats the constant dereferencing

Queue? Stack? C++ uses a vector implementation cuz like yeah

Binary tree? You can represent that with nodes. But cmon the vector implementation is probably at least a little more performant

Priority queue? That’s just a fancy tree, and we know where this goes

Set? Map? Those are both trees and you guessed it, probably better as a vector

Hash tables? Believe it or not, literally just a fancy vector

(I know graphs exist but let’s ignore that)

[tccicomputercoaching]

Best Programming Courses for Beginners in Ahmedabad India

Introduction

In the present stage of the digitization world, writing computer code is considered one of the most useful skills in today's era. It is probably the best opportunity, whether for making websites or creating software for analyzing data; the scope in programming seems endless. However, a strong foundation must be laid with a good institute. Without the right guidance, even the most talented individual may struggle to build their skills effectively. This is where the Best Programming Courses for Beginners in Ahmedabad India come into play. TCCI-Tririd Computer Coaching Institute stands as a pioneering place in Ahmedabad, India, for students to start their programming ventures.

Why Choose TCCI-Tririd Computer Coaching Institute?

1. Specialized Learning Source.

TCCI has one-of-a-kind programming skills, providing world-class programming courses primarily designed for beginners. The program runs from basic concepts to more advanced programming techniques.

2. Industry-Knowledgeable Tutors

The faculties are high-standard programs for TCCI and are used to transferring such knowledge to the students.

3. A Flexible Mode of Learning

There are online classes and offline classes which the student and the working professional can use according to their needs.

4. Hands-On Learning

According to TCCI, programming is all about practice, and students are assured of hands-on coding experience with live projects and assignments.

Top Programming Courses for Beginners at TCCI

1. C Programming

C defines the whole programming languages. Learning C gives a base understanding of the concepts for beginners in loops, functions, and memory management. C is extensively used in system programming or any embedded systems.

2. C++ Programming

The concepts offered in C++ are very important for implementing object-oriented programming principles on which the entire structure of complex applications will be built. Such as classes, inheritance, polymorphism, etc.

3. Java Programming

One of the most popular programming languages is Java, and its applications include web development, mobile applications, and enterprise solutions. Here at TCCI, you will learn Java syntax, OOP principles, and how to use frameworks like Spring and Hibernate.

4. Python Programming

Python is the easiest language to learn in web development, data science, artificial intelligence, and automation. It is more than just simple syntax to advanced libraries like Pandas and NumPy with the Python course.

5. Web Development through HTML, CSS, and JavaScript

This is the perfect course for people who just want to build websites. You learn to design responsive web pages out of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.

6. SQL and Database Management

Essentially, SQL is the management of all things databases. This course helps students understand database designs, queries, and real-world applications of such concepts.

7. Data Structures and Algorithms (DSA)

An excellent understanding of DSA helps in writing suitable code. This course covers arrays, linked lists, stacks, queues, and also sorting algorithms.

What Makes Programming Courses at TCCI Exceptional?

Small Batch Size for Strong Attention

Real-World Projects for Actual Experience

Guidance by Industry Experts

Career Opportunities after Programming Learning at TCCI

The number of career options available to a student studying programming from TCCI is vast. They include:

Software Developer

Web Developer

Data Analyst

Mobile App Developer

Freelancer

Conclusion

If you're looking for the best programming courses for beginners in Ahmedabad, India, TCCI-Tririd Computer Coaching Institute is the ultimate choice. Their structured courses, hands-on learning, and expert guidance make them the best place to start your coding journey.

Location: Bopal & Iskon-Ambli Ahmedabad, Gujarat

Call now on +91 9825618292

Visit Our Website: http://tccicomputercoaching.com/

FAQs

1. Which programming language should I learn if I am a beginner?

Depending on your career goals, you can consider C or Python as the choice for a beginner.

2. Does TCCI provide certification after the course completion?

Yes, TCCI provides a certification to the students once they complete the course.

3. How long do beginner programming courses last?

It depends on the course. Most courses last from one to three months.

4. Do courses have practical projects?

Yes, in every course, there are practical projects for real-world training.

5. Is technical background required to take part in these courses?

No, it is for complete beginners; stepwise precept guidance will be there.

[sunbeaminfo]

Master Data Structures & Algorithms with Java at Sunbeam Institute

In today’s fast-paced tech industry, having a strong foundation in Data Structures and Algorithms (DSA) is essential for anyone aiming to excel in programming and software development. Whether you're preparing for technical interviews or looking to enhance your problem-solving skills, mastering DSA with Java can give you a competitive edge. Sunbeam Institute offers a comprehensive DSA course designed to help students and professionals gain in-depth knowledge and hands-on experience.

Why Choose the DSA Course at Sunbeam?

✅ Structured Learning Approach – Our curriculum covers fundamental to advanced DSA concepts, ensuring step-by-step learning. ✅ Hands-on Coding Practice – Learn by implementing real-world problems in Java. ✅ Industry-Relevant Curriculum – Designed by experts to meet the demands of modern tech roles. ✅ Expert Guidance – Get trained by experienced instructors with deep industry knowledge. ✅ Interview Preparation – Strengthen your problem-solving skills to excel in coding interviews at top companies.

What You Will Learn

📌 Fundamentals of Data Structures – Arrays, Linked Lists, Stacks, Queues, Trees, Graphs 📌 Algorithmic Techniques – Sorting, Searching, Recursion, Dynamic Programming, Greedy Algorithms 📌 Complexity Analysis – Understand time and space complexity to optimize your code 📌 Real-World Applications – Implement DSA concepts in Java with practical projects

Who Can Enroll?

🔹 Students aiming to build a strong programming foundation 🔹 Professionals preparing for coding interviews 🔹 Developers looking to enhance their problem-solving skills 🔹 Anyone interested in mastering Data Structures and Algorithms with Java

[programmingandengineering]

Implementing Deques and Randomized Queues - Project 2

The purpose of this project is to implement elementary data structures using arrays and linked lists, and to introduce you to generics and iterators. Problem 1. (Deque) A double-ended queue or deque (pronounced \deck”) is a generalization of a stack and a queue that supports adding and removing items from either the front or the back of the data structure. Create a generic iterable data type…

[priyanaik]

Understanding the Use of Linked Lists

Linked lists are a fundamental data structure in computer science that allow efficient management of dynamic data. Unlike arrays, linked lists consist of nodes where each node contains data and a reference to the next node. This structure allows for dynamic memory allocation, making it easier to insert and delete elements without reorganizing the entire data set. One key Application of Linked List is in implementing dynamic queues and stacks, which are crucial for various algorithms. Linked lists are also used in scenarios where the size of the data is unknown or changes frequently. They provide flexibility but may require more memory due to the storage of pointers. Understanding linked lists is essential for tackling problems that require efficient data manipulation and dynamic storage management.

[adayiniilm]

Data Structures and Algorithms: The Building Blocks of Efficient Programming

The world of programming is vast and complex, but at its core, it boils down to solving problems using well-defined instructions.  While the specific code varies depending on the language and the task, the fundamental principles of data structures and algorithms underpin every successful application.  This blog post delves into these crucial elements, explaining their importance and providing a starting point for understanding and applying them.

What are Data Structures and Algorithms?

Imagine you have a vast collection of books.  You could haphazardly pile them, making it nearly impossible to find a specific title.  Alternatively, you could organize them by author, genre, or subject, with indexed catalogs, allowing quick retrieval. Data structures are the organizational systems for data. They define how data is stored, accessed, and manipulated.

Algorithms, on the other hand, are the specific instructions—the step-by-step procedures—for performing tasks on the data within the chosen structure.  They determine how to find a book, sort the collection, or even search for a particular keyword within all the books.

Essentially, data structures provide the containers, and algorithms provide the methods to work with those containers efficiently.

Fundamental Data Structures:

Arrays:  A contiguous block of memory used to store elements of the same data type.  Accessing an element is straightforward using its index (position).  Arrays are efficient for storing and accessing data, but inserting or deleting elements can be costly.  Think of a numbered list of items in a shopping cart.

Linked Lists: A linear data structure where elements are not stored contiguously. Instead, each element (node) contains data and a pointer to the next node. This allows for dynamic insertion and deletion of elements but accessing a specific element requires traversing the list from the beginning.  Imagine a chain where each link has a piece of data and points to the next link.

Stacks:  A LIFO (Last-In, First-Out) structure. Think of a stack of plates: the last plate placed on top is the first one removed.  Stacks are commonly used for function calls, undo/redo operations, and expression evaluation.

Queues: A FIFO (First-In, First-Out) structure.  Imagine a queue at a ticket counter—the first person in line is the first one served. Queues are useful for managing tasks, processing requests, and implementing breadth-first search algorithms.

Trees:Hierarchical data structures that resemble a tree with a root, branches, and leaves.  Binary trees, where each node has at most two children, are common for searching and sorting.  Think of a file system's directory structure, representing files and folders in a hierarchical way.

Graphs:  A collection of nodes (vertices) connected by edges.  Represent relationships between entities. Examples include social networks, road maps, and dependency diagrams.

Crucial Algorithms:

Sorting Algorithms:  Bubble Sort, Insertion Sort, Merge Sort, Quick Sort, Heap Sort—these algorithms arrange data in ascending or descending order.  Choosing the right algorithm for a given dataset is critical for efficiency.  Large datasets often benefit from algorithms with time complexities better than O(n^2).

Searching Algorithms:  Linear Search, Binary Search—finding a specific item in a dataset.  Binary search significantly improves efficiency on sorted data compared to linear search.

Graph Traversal Algorithms:  Depth-First Search (DFS), Breadth-First Search (BFS)—exploring nodes in a graph.  Crucial for finding paths, determining connectivity, and solving various graph-related problems.

Hashing:  Hashing functions take input data and produce a hash code used for fast data retrieval. Essential for dictionaries, caches, and hash tables.

Why Data Structures and Algorithms Matter:

Efficiency:  Choosing the right data structure and algorithm is crucial for performance.  An algorithm's time complexity (e.g., O(n), O(log n), O(n^2)) significantly impacts execution time, particularly with large datasets.

Scalability:Applications need to handle growing amounts of data.  Well-designed data structures and algorithms ensure that the application performs efficiently as the data size increases.

Readability and Maintainability:  A structured approach to data handling makes code easier to understand, debug, and maintain.

Problem Solving:  Understanding data structures and algorithms helps to approach problems systematically, breaking them down into solvable sub-problems and designing efficient solutions.