StealthCoder @StealthCoderX

Automate this: What's one tedious web dev task you wish you could automate away forever? I'm curious to hear your answers! Maybe we can find some cool solutions together.

Tool I use daily for behavioral interview questions: the STAR method (Situation, Task, Action, Result). It's simple, keeps your answers structured, and helps you highlight your accomplishments. Works every time!

Brutally honest tip for job-seeking programmers: Focus on projects, not just tutorials. A strong portfolio speaks louder than a perfect resume. Follow for more real advice!

No one talks about tailoring your resume for EACH job application. Read the job description carefully, then tweak your resume to highlight relevant skills and experience. It's more work, but it significantly increases your chances of getting an interview.

Underrated system design concept: understand the CAP theorem trade-offs. Consistency, Availability, Partition Tolerance. You only get to pick two. Knowing when to favor one over the others is key! Follow for more tech insights.

System design hack: Instead of memorizing patterns, focus on understanding trade-offs. What's a trade-off that made or broke a design in your experience? I'm curious!

Wish I knew sooner how useful MDN Web Docs are! What's your go-to resource for web dev info, and why do you love it? I'm always looking for new resources!

Build once, reuse forever? Web components are your friend! Check out MDN for a solid guide to get started. They're great for making reusable UI elements. developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web…

You're doing it wrong if you only apply online! Networking and referrals are HUGE for landing that dev job. What's the best way YOU have found a job? I want to know! Share in the comments.

Ace those behavioral questions! FAANG-level tip: Use the STAR method (Situation, Task, Action, Result). It keeps your answers structured and easy to follow. Plus, it helps you highlight your impact!

Underrated advice for job-seeking programmers: Network *before* you need a job. Seriously, building connections early makes a huge difference when you're actually on the hunt. It's way easier than cold applying!

Leetcode trick: struggling with a problem? Solve it first, then optimize. Perfect is the enemy of done, then perfect. Follow for more web dev & career tips!

I suggest everyone starting out to check out Grokking the Coding Interview on Educative to get the fundamentals down, then Neetcodes 150. Its how I got into Amazon. Also once your Leetcode or System design interviews come up try stealthcoder.app which helps mid interview

I suggest everyone starting out to check out Grokking the Coding Interview on Educative to get the fundamentals down, then Neetcodes 150. Its how I got into Amazon. Also once your Leetcode or System design interviews come up try stealthcoder.app which helps mid interview

Barely anyone knows this, but coding interviews aren't just about flexing skills. It's also about showing how you think through problems. What's a non-technical skill that's helped you land a job? Share below!

System design hack for your resume: Instead of just listing tech, describe how you've used those technologies to solve actual problems. What's one project you're most proud of and why? I'd love to hear about it!

Why you still suck at resumes: You're listing every project. Instead, highlight 2-3 STAR projects (Situation, Task, Action, Result). Quantify results, like "Improved performance by 20%". Boom, interview time.

What Meta looks for in system design interviews? It's all about trade-offs! Latency vs cost, read heavy vs write heavy, etc. What's a trade-off you've had to make in a real-world system? I'm curious!

Why you still suck at LeetCode: You're solving blind. Before coding, spend 5 mins just thinking. Write down edge cases, and break down the problem. Then, pseudo code. Trust me, it's a game changer. You got this!

"Saves me hours" prepping for coding interviews: I build a personal library of code snippets, algorithms, and data structures. It's a lifesaver. Plus, reviewing them regularly reinforces key concepts. Follow for more tips on leveling up your coding game!