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How to use the NeetCode roadmap to ace your next tech interview
Whether you're just getting started or looking to level up your prep, the NeetCode roadmap offers a structured, high-signal path to mastering technical interviews. In this blog, we’ll break down how to get the most from it and how to use it efficiently, no matter your experience level.
Zarish Khalid
Apr 17 · 2025
NeetCode vs LeetCode: Which one is better for coding interviews?
If you're preparing for a coding interview this year, chances are you've come across two major platforms: LeetCode and NeetCode. Both are widely respected, and each offers a wealth of resources to help engineers level up their problem-solving skills. But when it comes down to NeetCode vs LeetCode, which one should you choose? In this blog, we will compare both platforms across key dimensions like content quality, structure, usability, and overall effectiveness.
Zarish Khalid
Apr 17 · 2025
NeetCode Pro: Does it hold up for System Design interviews?
System Design interviews can be a deal-breaker, especially if you're aiming for mid-level or senior roles at top tech companies. That’s where platforms like NeetCode Pro come in. It’s positioned as a one-stop shop for interview prep, and recently, it's expanded into the world of System Design. But is it enough? This blog will break it down.
Zarish Khalid
Apr 17 · 2025
Is NeetCode 150 enough to crack big tech interviews?
With thousands of problems and dozens of prep strategies floating around, it’s easy to feel lost. That’s why more and more candidates are turning to NeetCode 150; a laser-focused list promising just what you need to land the job. This roadmap promises to get you ready for the toughest technical interviews, from startups to big tech companies like Google, Meta, Amazon, and Netflix. But is it really enough?
Zarish Khalid
Apr 17 · 2025
Best skill for Google job: Structured problem-solving
You’ve probably heard it all before: “Just grind Leetcode,” “master System Design,” “practice mock interviews.” But here’s the truth: none of these skills matter if you don’t have the one thing Google interviewers are trained to spot from round one: structured problem-solving. In this blog, let’s break down why structured problem-solving is the best skill for Google job—and how you can build it.
Zarish Khalid
Apr 16 · 2025
Front-end developer interview: A strategic prep guide
Front-end development interviews are more competitive than ever. It’s not enough to simply know JavaScript—you need to showcase a strategic approach that combines problem-solving, performance optimization, System Design thinking, and user-centric development. In this blog, we explore a fresh perspective on how to prepare a front end developer interview by developing a well-rounded, experience-driven approach.
Zarish Khalid
Apr 16 · 2025
Google online assessment: What to expect and how to prepare
If you’re aiming for an engineering role, the Google online assessment is your first major hurdle. It’s a timed coding test designed to filter candidates before technical interviews. Understanding its format, difficulty, and preparation strategies can make all the difference, and that’s exactly what we will break down in this blog.
Zarish Khalid
Apr 15 · 2025
Single point of failure in System Design
Fault tolerance is a system's ability to maintain operations despite component failures, crucial for reliability and user trust. Key issues include hardware failures, software bugs, and network problems, emphasizing the need for redundancy to mitigate single points of failure (SPOF). Principles of fault-tolerant design include redundancy, graceful degradation, and failover mechanisms. Tools like cloud platforms and container orchestration are essential for resilience. Best practices involve anticipating failures, regular testing, and clear documentation. Robust fault-tolerant designs are vital for ensuring system reliability and fostering continuous improvement to adapt to evolving challenges.
Muaz Niazi
Apr 15 · 2025
Google jobs: Which degree should you choose?
While a Computer Science (CS) degree is the most common path, Google has hired engineers with backgrounds in Mathematics, Electrical Engineering, and even non-technical fields. But if you’re planning your education with Google in mind, this blog will help you explore the best options.
Zarish Khalid
Apr 15 · 2025