50 Definitions Every Programmer Should Know

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#keeponcoding #tech #programming

[KeepOnCoding]

How many did you know? What other terms would you add to this list?

[Lazrs]

I am CS student grinding for my first internship this summer, you’re vids have been an awesome resource for me. Thank you

[csalpha]

That moment when you realize how much concepts you know without even thinking about it! Thanks Sam ; )

[markoradivojevic]

Wow!

May I add:
- Frontend and backend - frontend being what is displayed to user and backend all the logic behind
- XML - as JSON, way of data transfer/storage
- SOLID principles - 5 principles for cleaner, more readable and easier to maintain code - some form of OOP upgrade
- Design patterns - common and checked solutions for usual problems - some form of SOLID upgrade

Basically you've mentioned all of these.

[frozen_dusk]

Thank you for explaining API, I couldn't really figure out what it was used for.

[pranav]

you always inspire me to "Keep on coding" in a nice and enjoyable manner

[thegamingsidetothings]

Thank you so much for these videos now I can have it open on my meeting and know what they are saying

[veeratharva]

You are super underrated on Youtube. You deserve way more subscribers. Every question that needs clarification I come to you and I come out educated. Keep up the hustle brotha.

[frozen_dusk]

The moment you said Virtual Private Network (VPN) I expected a sponsorship

[evangelosrigas]

Even though I did know almost all of them it was very nice to watch. Keep it up

[Rohit-pcdv]

What bout Stack Overflow?
Definition: A place where coder's go for literally everything

[RSilva]

I wish this was in a PDF because it would be much more helpful rather than sprinting through definitions.

[Ubben]

The virtual memory you describe is not the way I know the term "Virtual memory". What you described sounds like swap space. Virtual memory is an abstraction layer between software and the computer's physical memory. When an application references an address, that's _always_ a virtual address. When all virtually indexed caches miss (e.g. L1 cache), the virtual address must be translated to a physical address, typically done by a Memory Management Unit (MMU). That physical address then points to the actual location in real memory to look for the data at. The data may be found in RAM, or there may be a need to go to disk to fetch it.

I'll concede that there may be different meanings of virtual memory, but I wanted to highlight that there's at least one other commonly used interpretation of the term.

[ansonpoon]

Gonna have my CS midterm soon, this is extremely helpful thank you!

[ykalchev]

Amazing video man. Really helpful to review the knowledge about the terms

[asagiai]

The debugger is somewhat wrong.
You don't just find the bug where you put the breakpoint.

[bhartiwadhwa]

I knew like 30 of them and I have now been coding for a month and a half so think that's decent

[jongeduard]

6:23 WRONG! Virtual memory describes ENTIRE thing. It combines the RAM and SWAP together. It's not the name for just the unused part in swap.

[angonkatwang]

I'm preparing for competitive exam and I stumbled upon a question related to coding and I'm stuck. I've never thought about coding & now I'm having a hard time to figure out the most basic thing

[OneBlurryLens]

Hello,

Do you know the names of any computer science journals out there that anyone reads where research studies are published?



I am trying to refresh my computer science knowledge again.

Thanks.

Your channel is really cool and helps a lot.