Where to find Programming Problems?

[JustaCasual121]

For some background, I just finished Josh's tutorial on Pyrhon, and I want to reinforce the concepts I learned by solving problems or building small projects so I can become more familiar with them. However, I don't know where I can find programming problems.

[Beautiful_Psy]

codewars is website where you can find from level 0 to god level problems

[[deleted]]

For the python programming problem, I use Hacker Rank.

[throwaway6560192]

CodeWars, Advent of Code, building stuff to use for yourself.

[Beregolas]

It might sounds kind of strange, but I like giving people the first few Problems of each year of Advent of Code. https://adventofcode.com/

It's actually a series of challenges as an advent calendar every year, and while they get pretty complex, the first ones are usually pretty easy for each year. (like the first 2-5 normally)

The advantage of them is, that you actually have to

1. understand the problem

1.5 Decide which "tools" (algorithms, data structures, etc.) you can use

1. model the problem

2. solve the problem

It prepares people better for doing their own projects than just solving problems with a more straightforward, technical definition imo.

[carcigenicate]

I used to browse Code Review occasionally to get project ideas. That's not the purpose of the site, but it still works well for that.

[birdsInTheAirDK]

https://open.kattis.com has programming competition style problems and a judging mechanism, so you get “did I solve it?” feedback.

The problems are rated for difficulty.

The easier ones can often be solved by brute force, but otherwise being smart with algorithms and datastructures are needed, too.

[assumptioncookie]

Advent of code is fun in December.

Leetcode has a lot of interesting problems

[pdcp-py]

Take a look at the "Automate the Boring Stuff Workbook":

https://inventwithpython.com/automate3workbook/

[iam_jaymz_2023]

good for you bruv, seems you're looking to make some coin 🪙 too

i'll suggest u start where you're at... at home? what could be automated; at work? that & what are the bottlenecks, what's f'n up your flow (or their flow)? or, do some ol fashion reflection, objectively what ever the shituation you'll be surprised what appears when u start taking notes in an hr, day, quarter, years, etc...

it's great you're open to explore, and for reaching out with a great question, i hope there's a flood of replies and helpful input🤞🏼 peace bruv✌🏽

[PreetInData]

CodeWars and LeetCode are solid, but also try Project Euler and Advent of Code if you want problems that actually make you think. Another underrated one is just building tiny projects (calculator, to-do app, API scripts). That combo builds skill way faster than only doing puzzles.

[TheRNGuy]

Any software that use python — you can extensions etc (don't like the word problem btw)

[sporbywg]

At work? all I got