I'll admit that this is all anecdotal evidence that supports my argument, but the political term "Mums and Dads" is the target audience here for these protocols (mostly the first one), and they aren't tech savvy, they know how to turn on a computer and check emails, maybe buy something off a website, but thats about it. They worked in simple jobs, like the ones you can find in Busy Town and didn't really think of anything beyond that.
While some old people may have created the internet and the infrastructure that it relies on today, the majority of people didn't do such work. I know this is anecdotal but thats the generalisation i am making. On more than one occasion the vibe i have felt while introducing my older family members to the internet is that they don't want to break their machines. Algorithms Course Heard this is really goodįinally, know Big-O complexity Big-O Cheatsheet! I'm sure there is a lot more but this should be a great start.What happens when you type and click enter on the browser.String Manipulation( reversing, detecting palindromes, word count, counting repeated words, comparing strings).Hash tables / dictionaries (Definitely know how to use these).It also would be helpful to know how to implement / be familiar with the following: Before beginning any sort of coding, you should have the general algorithm down that you will use to solve the problem. I have just been using a notebook and pencil. Also, make sure to practice answering these questions without coding in an IDE. All the while just grind problems on leetcode. I would start with CTCI then, if you feel like it, move on to Elements of Programming Interviews which (I think) has more difficult problems. The types of questions will depend on wherever you are applying and you might not even get technical questions at some places. Grinding problems, haha! I can't answer your more specific questions, but I'll distill the resources that I have found to be most useful.
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