kya bekaar ui/ux hai sach mai man hi nhi hota ekdum cluttered and clustered .. ek baar neetcode ka bhi dekho usme kitna clean hai koi way hai ki unka purana ui and old+new question kisi ne upload kare ho khud website banake???

My HR wrote email and said 2nd round will be LLD..and 3 Rd round will be HM.

My interviewer started asking HLD, I told him that as I was told it will be LLD, i practiced that more. So he changed the question to LLD. (Even I show him the email)

Did I do wrong? It might annoy him? It might be reason to rejection right?

He didn't seem to be interested in listening the solution.

I have solved 2 parts in the given interview, what are my chances for going to next round it was about csv parsing question with multiple parts they don't exactly said how much

Hey everyone,
My team is looking for a Principal Engineer to join us in Bengaluru.
Minimum experience: 9+ years
Must-have:
Strong AWS experience
Strong Terraform / IaC experience
Solid software engineering / architecture experience
Good to have:
Python
Amazon Connect / contact-center technologies
If you or someone you know is interested, feel free to Share your resume/profile, and I can share the relevant details.
Please reach out only if you meet the requirement.

What does paypal OA include for sde1

I am a 4th year student, recently I got PPO from a company with a good pay. During my 2nd year holidays I did goo amount of DSA and got a internship, then in my 3rd year holidays I did my internship, now I got PPO from the company. But I never practiced DSA after my 2nd year holidays, now I feel if I need to change the company or switch or try to apply to new companies I may nobbe able to crack those interviews. Even if I want to move to good company or get a good pay, I think DSA is needed.

So, people who are in industry I wanna ask how often you guys pratice DSA, and is it good to solve DSA everyday even while working on a company?

Tips needed

I’ve been thinking about how procrastination isn’t always about poor time management. Sometimes, we put things off because we don’t want to deal with the discomfort of trying something difficult, failing, or realizing we’re not as good at it as we thought.
Avoiding the task gives us temporary relief, but we end up making no progress.
Here are a few things that might help:
Make distractions less accessible. Keep your phone in another room or use website blockers so you’re less tempted to avoid the work.
Focus on one major goal at a time instead of trying to improve every area of your life simultaneously. Give it your attention for a set period, like 90 days.
Get comfortable being a beginner. Your first attempts don’t have to be impressive. Focus on getting better rather than worrying about how you look.
Break overwhelming tasks into smaller steps. Sometimes, all you need to do is open the document, write the first sentence, or attempt the first problem.
When you get stuck, look for a solution instead of letting the obstacle stop you. Ask someone for help, look up a tutorial, or use the resources available to you.
Stop waiting until you feel ready. Sometimes, confidence comes from taking action and seeing yourself improve.
Of course, procrastination has different causes, and these approaches won’t work equally well for everyone. But making it easier to start and harder to get distracted seems like a good place to begin.
What’s helped you overcome procrastination the most? Was it changing your environment, focusing on fewer goals, or learning to accept that you won’t be good at something right away?