3 ms·
To be honest - none. I'm going to assume there are many out there and was hoping to discover what people think are the best. I would prefer to focus on the top
by psithurism 4y ago
To be honest - none. I'm going to assume there are many out there and was hoping to discover what people think are the best. I would prefer to focus on the top 3 that are most beneficial.
- mr90210 4y agoI've got at home "Introduction to Algorithms - Thomas H. Cormen, Charles E. Leiserson, Ronald L. Rivest, Clifford Stein" It's chunky and very academic book. I read it mostly when I have to interview. From my observation, I improve at algorithmic problem-solving every time I study the fundamentals: - Time complexity / Space complexity: In order to measure the efficiency of an algorithm - Sort and Search algorithms - Data structures Over time for lack of practice I get less good at it, but because I've got the resources, I can always "get in shape" so to speak.