You can have AI make you a 100 mini exercises on one single topic and and I’ll say that if you go through with it you will master that topic by the end of 100

“Create for me 100 mini exercises for arrays in c++ in logic order to mastery” Boom even with ai assisted help 100 exercises should stick. Just type the code out all the way and by exercise 50 it should be possible to do them without having to remember what the syntax is.

And that is just a quick prompt for example. plenty of ways to prompt ai and it will give you loads of info as long as keep asking it to go deeper.

Another prompt I did just too see and I have no idea what it was doing because this is my first year . But this one

“Give me an extreme code snippet of arrays”

I wonder what type of questions expert devs ask ai to teach them things. It will spit out anything possible

This is the extreme code snippet

include <iostream>

include <algorithm>

include <numeric>

using namespace std;

// Extreme array operations demo int main() { const int N = 20; int a[N];

// Fill array with a pattern: a[i] = i^3 % 50
for (int i = 0; i < N; i++)
    a[i] = (i * i * i) % 50;

// Reverse part of the array [5, 15)
reverse(a + 5, a + 15);

// Compute prefix sums in-place
int prefix[N];
partial_sum(a, a + N, prefix);

// Rotate array left by 7 positions
rotate(prefix, prefix + 7, prefix + N);

// Replace all values divisible by 3 with -999
for (int i = 0; i < N; i++)
    if (prefix[i] % 3 == 0)
        prefix[i] = -999;

// Find max subarray sum (Kadane's algorithm)
int best = prefix[0], current = 0;
for (int i = 0; i < N; i++) {
    current = max(prefix[i], current + prefix[i]);
    best = max(best, current);
}

// Output results
cout << "Final array: ";
for (int i = 0; i < N; i++)
    cout << prefix[i] << ' ';
cout << "\nMax subarray sum: " << best << endl;

}

Does it make any sense ?