wweebbeer

2 software developers working on the same branch

2 developers working on the same branch

@theEquinoxDev Lets gooo

Just came from practical... I thought the practical was of Compiler Design. Turns out, it was of ML 😭 cooked hard anyways 😋

@theEquinoxDev Crazy 👾

As I said, we are finally here 😭. I'll probably be asleep when this goes out, so pls be kind :) Trying to let go of this fear somehow🫡 still lot to learn ik :)

@ManasCodeXart Yes thenq🤧☺️

@wweebbeer But you got selected that's that's what matters congratulations XD 🎉

Today I had my first HR interview, and honestly, it didn’t go well 🥲. I feel really bad about how I presented myself. I actually knew the questions already, but I wasn’t prepared. My mind just went blank, and I couldn’t think properly in the moment.

When you realize how much disrespect you accepted just because you want to be a good person

@theEquinoxDev Yes😁😁

@wweebbeer Wow, that's greattt. Congratssss 🥳 so, was this the last round ?

@theEquinoxDev But still I got selected 🫠 just because they like my technical skills

@wweebbeer happened the same wid me in my first interview. just move forward with the learnings and you'll be good to go. lots of opportunities to come.

@theEquinoxDev Even my college received that message after that campus was evacuated but honestly, we were just happy the classes got cancelled. 😂

MY COLLEGE RECEIVED A BOMB THREAT JUST NOW 😭😭😭😭

@_piyuusharma 😂 yes

Underrated chatpata snacks 🫠😋

Key differences: Map vs Object Key type : Any type String / Symbol Order : Preserved Not guaranteed Size: map.size Manual

Kahi bhul tho nahi gayeeeee Map is an object that holds key - value pair (unique) Const map = new Map( ) map.set ( 'name' , " weber ") map.set ( 'id' , " 1234") Console.log ( map ); // Map (2) { 'name' => ' weber ', 'id' => ' 1234 ' }

a ?? b --> if a is null or undefined, return b; otherwise return a. ?? handles null / undefined Does NOT treat 0, false, "" as empty Evaluates left to right Prevents logical OR bugs

Nullish coalescing operator Let Val1 , Val2 , Val3 , Val4; Val1 = 5 ?? 10 Val2 = null ?? 10 Val3 = undefined ?? 15 Val4 = null ?? 10 ?? 20 Console.log (Val1); // 5 Console.log (Val2); // 10 Console.log (Val3); // 15 Console.log (Val4); // 10

this = current context function test() { console.log(this) } test() 1. Node output: global 2. Browser output: window Node me global object = global BUT top-level this = empty object {} console.log(this) 1. Node output: {}

function Cart ( . . .num1) { return num1 } Console.log ( Cart (20, 40, 50)) //[ 20, 40, 50 ] ... in parameters = rest operator Collects remaining arguments into an array function Cart ( val1 ,val2 , . . .num1) { return num1 } Console.log ( Cart (20, 40, 50, 60 ) ) //[ 50,60 ]

Returning a value does NOT automatically show it on the screen. You must: console.log() it OR store it in a variable undefined just logged in Bcz you didn’t pass any argument So: username === undefined And template literals do this: `${undefined}` --> "undefined"

function loginUser (username) { return ` ${ username } just logged in ` } (loginUser ( "weber" )) //Blank Reason❓ And if Console.log ( loginUser() ) // Undefined just logged in

If a function does not explicitly return anything, it returns undefined

function addTwoNumbers( no1, no2){ Console.log( no1 + no2 ) } Const result = addTwoNumbers( 2, 5) Console.log ("Result : " , result); // 7 // Result : undefined Reason❓

We can declare objects by 2 methods 1. literals Const jsUser = { Key : value } 2. Constructor Const jsUser = new Object () jsUser . Key = value Creating object ≠ singleton Sharing the same object = singleton const a = {name: "A"} const b = {name: "A"} a === b //false