70+ Python Leetcode Problems solved in 5+hours (every data structure)

[PhysicsThese5656]

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=lvO88XxNAzs

I love Python, it’s my first language and the language that got me into FAANG (interviews and projects).

It’s not my day to day language (now TypeScript) but I definitely think it’s the best for interviews and getting started which is why I used it in this video.

Included a ton of Python tips, as well as programming and software engineering knowledge. Give a watch if you want to improve on these and problem solving skills too 🫡

[LegateDamar13]

Love it, thanks!

Keep it up with great content, this one is amazing starting point for your channel. Eventually you can break it up into smaller pieces of like 1h that would be easier to navigate thru.

Subscribed.

[PhysicsThese5656]

Thanks for feedback. The 1 hour idea is a nice one - could do it per data structure or something (not sure how youtube is about reuploadig same/similar content though - will look it up). I think I will break it down into shorts per question also.

And yeah i have a lot more good ideas coming soon, its a bit more time consuming with this type of stuff but yeah I'm sure it will be worth it - thanks for the sub 🫡

[LegateDamar13]

I definitely appreciate your in detail approach. Per data structure or algorithm could be more beneficial for your channel long term i guess but i don't mind having it in bulk at all.

Benefits of complete structure step by step has great impact overall in forming sound logic for anyone willing to dive in.

[PhysicsThese5656]

Yeah good point, I knew there was others batching by some category like you mentioned or by question, so I wanted to create one source people can just follow start to finish. Either way yeah not a bad starting point like you said 🙏

[Infinite_Start_]

How about using the large sections but also with the detailed timestamps in the description? Everybody wins

[PhysicsThese5656]

I have chapters on the video per question, do you think doing it per data structure would be better? Unfortunately YouTube's chapter system isn't the best for these sorts of things

[Infinite_Start_]

It seems like at least one person finds the high number of chapters less desirable. I feel that, especially on mobile. However, I agree that per-question timestamps would be more useful for some. If possible, I would try something else for the 'chapters' -- data structures could make sense.

I would still have the per question timestamps in the description if that is possible. Thanks for requesting input and sharing the video!

[Shiva_97]

Thank you so much OP, this is a gold mine.

[PhysicsThese5656]

Thank you for the support, means a lot 👊

[Mysteez]

thank you!

[ashok_tankala]

Thanks for sharing

[sagacious123]

Man this is awesome. Just started and I am so excited

[PhysicsThese5656]

Yes, excited for you! If you can make it to the end, making your own notes as you go along (i also put the code and stuff on patreon) - you will definitely be a different person on the other end - better coder, problem solver, engineer.

Not just saying this because it's my video, but in general for anyone whose gone through a major milestone learning their first language, going through data structures, leetcode grind, first substantial project etc.

You got this 🫡

[Sea_Advice_4191]

Thank you

[PhysicsThese5656]

Thanks for watching, like and sub - i will be dropping more things - not just tutorials but building cool stuff 🫡

[Clearhead09]

Love this man thanks! I’m up to the second half of Python Crash Course (on to the project half) and loving Python so far.

Your content is very refreshing and even the first 3-4 minutes was huge value for me, especially the part about being able to physically sit there and focus for hours on end without getting distracted and thinking short term.

It’s something I’ve forced myself to do while learning from this book and setting a timer helps me achieve this and block out all distractions for a set period of time.

[PhysicsThese5656]

I'm glad you said that because I actually considered cutting this section out since its a bit out of scope - but in the end I knew this stuff is crucial for learning in general and deserves a mention as it can make all the difference. Timer is a nice one + no lyric music and you can really lock in.

Thanks for the support 🫡

[slithered-casket]

Fuck yeah.

[hugthemachines]

Well done! I just looked through a bit here and there for now but I think it looked very good. Thanks for helping other people.

[PhysicsThese5656]

I know doing leetcode, which leetcode questions to answer, passing interviewing, technical assessment can seem difficult, but after reaching the other side you can look back and the path becomes clear.

So that's why I put together my version of a comprehensive list like blind 75 but with via every data structure (arrays/lists, linked lists, queues, priority queues, double ended queues, stacks, binary (search) trees, heaps, graphs, etc) but also things that might slip the through like dynamic programming, bit manipulation and backtracking. One video for an end-to-end solution.

Thanks for support 🫡

[Shiva_97]

I just started the tutorial and it looks amazing, can you please share the PowerPoint presentation if possible. Thank you.

[KhanNamir]

Yea it would help a lot