This is a somewhat common interview question that asks the following. Consider there is an array holding sorted numbers in an established range. For our example, we’ll propose numbers ranging from 1 to 100. No duplicate elements are allowed. Also, there is only one element missing. What is that element? Or to rephase it – how to find the missing number in a given integer array?
This is a somewhat common interview question that asks the following. Consider there is an array holding sorted numbers in an established range. For our example, we’ll propose numbers ranging from 1 to 100. No duplicate elements are allowed. Also, there is only one element missing. What is that element? Or to rephase it – how to find the missing number in a given integer array?
This is a somewhat common interview question that asks the following. Consider there is an array holding sorted numbers in an established range. For our example, we’ll propose numbers ranging from 1 to 100. No duplicate elements are allowed. Also, there is only one element missing. What is that element? Or to rephase it – how to find the missing number in a given integer array?
This is a somewhat common interview question that asks the following. Consider there is an array holding sorted numbers in an established range. For our example, we’ll propose numbers ranging from 1 to 100. No duplicate elements are allowed. Also, there is only one element missing. What is that element? Or to rephase it – how to find the missing number in a given integer array?
This is a somewhat common interview question that asks the following. Consider there is an array holding sorted numbers in an established range. For our example, we’ll propose numbers ranging from 1 to 100. No duplicate elements are allowed. Also, there is only one element missing. What is that element? Or to rephase it – how to find the missing number in a given integer array?
Find is a command line utility used to navigate file structures and locate files in the UNIX filesystem, based on certain criteria or conditions. The primary function of the find command is to navigate the directory tree, starting from a defined specified location. The search… Read More »Find in Linux with examples
Just this morning at work I had to search a file for occurences of a certain keyword (to keep this interesting let’s say I had to search for a password named NUCLEAR_CODES_PASSWORD inside a file). It would be easy to just import that file into… Read More »Grep use cases with examples
The cd command is probably the most used Linux command (there is not a definite answer out there in the wild and wide expanses of the internet). It stands for ‘change directory‘ (of course), and is fundamental and indispensable to everyone who at least knows… Read More »Let us talk about cd (change directory)
This blog post on Canny Edge Detection is the second in the series about OpenCV and Computer Vision. Other parts: Part 1. With edge detection, we hope to identify edges, boundaries, or silhouettes of an object or region inside the image. Humans have a natural… Read More »The OpenCV Journey Part II: Canny Edge Detection
As I’m writing this I’m listening to a Vaporwave Synthwave mix (I have a weird musical taste ranging from classical music to Japanese city-pop, but that is not important for this article). One thing that I noticed is that lists are everywhere! Comments on the… Read More »Using trackBy with *ngFor