Switching Lanes: Transitioning to a Ruby Career after a JavaScript Bootcamp

Alessandro About that Grokking Algorithms book, big O doesn't tell you everything even when n gets fairly large. Take a look at the recent work on multiplication of large integers, for example. Sure, that spiffy new O(n log n) algo looks better than the old O(n¹.⁵⁸⁵) until you get to the "we are hopeful that with further refinements, the algorithm might become practical for numbers with merely billions or trillions of digits." 🤯

yetanothertroll is a good place to start, it help me refresh for a few interviews. Now, if you have a better book suggestions it would be constructive to post a link to them here so it not only helps him, myself, but also anyone else that comes along to read this.

Alessandro I'm more of a KISS Academy and School of Hard Knocks sort of guy. Free threading? Oh hell no. Give me a good DO CONCURRENT and I'm a happy camper lol "Pure" OO/OOP? Yeah, I think you know where I'm going with that. Functional programming is interesting, and it seems 1983 8-bit Atari Logo has a way of focusing the mind. There's little room for all the usual kitchen sink full of syntactic sugar in a 16KB ROM cartridge! Dijkstra probably would not have liked it, but needs must. Oh yes, the EWDs are a must read cs.utexas.edu/users/EWD