Renan Silva ♟️

Sharing my GitHub and LinkedIn profiles for those interested in connecting: GitHub: github.com/renansouz LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/renansilvad… Let's connect! 🚀

Mock tests done. Logic sharpened. 5 days of 8+ hours deep work in the books. 📚 Tomorrow is the final polish before the job assessment. It’s not just about the job, it’s about proving to yourself I can level up when it matters most. Let’s finish strong.

kindly share your github profile i wanna judge you

@buildwithsid github.com/renansouz

kindly share your github profile i wanna judge you

@theghost1623 I agree. Product-level thinking is what really moves the needle. Right now, I'm just tailoring my prep to the specific format of the technical assessments I have coming up this week. It's a short-term sprint to clear these stages so I can get back into building mode

@renansilvadev logic grind is good but you should focus more on product development

I’m starting to actually look forward to my morning LeetCode sessions. There’s a real satisfaction in seeing a complex matrix problem finally click and pass. Does anyone else find themselves actually enjoying the logic grind once they get into a flow?

same, lol

The most elegant solution is rarely the first one I write. It’s usually what’s left after I delete 10 lines of code and realize a simple Two-Pointer approach handles everything

The "Lion" you face in a technical interview is usually just a reflection of the work you did (or didn't) do in the weeks before. Preparation isn't just about solving problems; it's about building the stamina to stay sharp for 90 minutes of high-pressure logic

Switching from JavaScript to Python for a technical interview felt strange at first, but the conciseness of Python for algorithms is a game changer.

It’s incredible how many O(n**2) problems can be solved in O(n) just by using a HashMap correctly. It feels like a cheat code, but it’s really just about understanding how to trade memory for speed. What’s your favorite "magic" data structure for interviews?

@Avimanyu8008 Hi !

looking to connect people on twitter if you're into - building SaaS - vibe coding - AI tools - shipping in public - figuring it out as you go - designer - startup founders say Hi or drop what you're working on looking to follow active ones 👋

AI will not replace you, But a person who can use AI better then you will definitely. So explore more and more AI tools which you feel will be usefull for upcoming future

Tracing indices on paper before typing a single line has been a lifesaver for 2D arrays It’s a great reminder that understanding the logic is 90% of the work

9+ hours a day of pure logic. Deep into a technical interview sprint this week. 🛠️ Moving from building UI components to optimizing data structures is a real workout for the brain. What’s your go-to routine when you’re preparing for a big technical stage?

Switching from JS to Python for my interview prep has been an eye-opener. The simplicity of Python for solving algorithms is a game-changer. I’m finding that solving puzzles with it feels much more intuitive and clean. Any other JS devs here who made the jump to Python interview

Twitter is cool. But it’s 100x better when your timeline is full with people who code and build things. I need to connect with more founders and tech people. If you’re into Tech, AI, Startups, Design, web dev, SaaS, or programming, say hi 👋

@UMilleny @X Hi ! :)

Hey @X algorithm 🎉 I’m looking to #connect with people interested in: • Frontend • Backend • Full-stack • DevOps • App Development • SaaS • AI / ML • Data Science • LeetCode & DSA • Freelancing • Startups • Building in public

Data structures are the silent heroes of performance. Choosing a Set instead of an Array can be the difference between a system that lags and one that flies. It’s all about organizing information so the computer doesn't have to work harder than it needs to

Algorithms aren't about memorizing clever tricks; they’re about building a toolbox. Once you truly understand a "Sliding Window" or a "HashMap," you stop seeing a scary problem and start seeing a puzzle you already have the pieces for

Going deep into algorithms this week. It’s a grind, but it’s a good reminder that no matter your level, there’s always a "beginner mind" phase when you tackle something new. The real growth happens right at the edge of where you feel comfortable.