StealthCoder @StealthCoderX

10x your prep for behavioral interviews? What's the one question that ALWAYS throws you off, no matter how much you prepare? Let's share some tips and tricks!

Underrated interview tip: They're not just testing your coding skills. They're checking if you're someone they'd want to work with, so be cool, be clear, and be yourself!

Game-changer: AI can now write code, but can it *understand* the code it writes? Is true understanding even necessary for AI to revolutionize software development? What do you think?

Burned out sending resumes? Tailor your resume to each job. Seriously. It shows you care and massively boosts your chances. Small effort, HUGE impact. Follow for more quick tips!

You're doing it wrong if you think coding interviews are about flexing skills. Aren't they really about showing how you think and solve problems? What's a better mindset shift you've found?

This made me unstoppable: understanding Big O notation. It's how we measure an algorithm's efficiency, crucial for interviews and real-world performance. Basically, it tells you how the runtime/space scales as the input grows. Follow for more bite-sized tech insights!

Burned out? Try this: See coding interviews as paid open-source contributions. You're getting paid to solve interesting problems, regardless of the outcome! Shifts the pressure, right?

FAANG-level resume tip: Instead of listing every tech you've touched, focus on projects where you REALLY used them. Quality over quantity, always. What do you think?

What Meta looks for: understanding trade-offs in system design. Consistency vs. availability? Latency vs. throughput? Knowing when to pick which is key. Follow for more system design insights!

No one talks about how important it is to tailor your resume to each job description. Read it closely, then tweak your resume to match their needs. It's a game changer!

10x your prep for behavioral interviews: Think of specific situations, not just general ideas. STAR method (Situation, Task, Action, Result) is your friend. What's your go-to story that always impresses? Share below!

My secret weapon for web dev? MDN Web Docs. Seriously, it's a goldmine. Clear explanations, examples, and up-to-date info. Level up your skills!

This broke my brain when I first saw it. It's a goldmine for web dev stuff though. Check it out if you're learning, it might break yours too! [Insert Link Here]

Why you still suck at behavioral interviews: You're telling, not showing. Use the STAR method (Situation, Task, Action, Result) to tell stories that prove your skills. It's not just what you did, it's how and why. Follow for more tech interview tips!

Underrated advice for programmers job hunting: Don't just apply online. Find engineers at the company on LinkedIn, and ask them about their work. People love talking about themselves, and you get insider info. It's how I got my start!

Tool I use daily: Asking "why?" a lot. What's one question you always ask when job hunting? Helps me understand the company's real challenges.

Low effort, high reward tip for job-seeking programmers: Clean up your GitHub! Recruiters DO look. A tidy profile shows attention to detail. Follow for more quick tips!

Saves me hours when I see a clean, concise resume. For programmers: please quantify your achievements with numbers. It shows impact and makes you stand out! Follow for more quick tips on landing your dream job.

LeetCode doesn’t prep you for interviews. It preps you for LeetCode interviews. That’s why I built StealthCoder: patterns + system design → real prep. Stop grinding random problems. Prep smart.

Grinding 500+ LeetCode problems? Still freezing in interviews? StealthCoder = the cheat code. Patterns + system design > random grind.