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we missed you, it's nice to see you again!

u amazing sir

لا اله الا الله وحده لا شريك له

Sir, have you worked or working for Google ? or any tech giant ?

Nope Sir, I have been using chat GPT a lot , if you are beginner then its fine to learn from there but for intermediate or off course for advanced one. it's sucks when you give them a different stuff that are available in less numbers on internet. .

React Native ? Sir, what's about KMP ?

Hey Legend , missing your live stream codeeeee

Hey bro i have github so i can download and try it right?

Thanks for sharing your experience ...

Hi , can you suggest me some advance android projects to make for my resume

andrew tate on android interview

1 minute in, I said the same thing to someone before…. I think I’m senior

I failed a take home test about making a basic shopping app with a list of products, and discounts in the checkout cart. Typical Solid/Clean/Mvvm/retrofit/ComposeUI thing. Instructions where vey strict listing the requirements needed to pass the assignment, and so I did. I failed because instructions didn't mention Unit Test one single time, strict requirements, huh? According to YAGNI, no requirement, no Tests, right? Well, they thought Unit Tests should be provided by default for all code, as a given, like oxygen to breathe.

🎯 Key points for quick navigation: [00:14] ¡Cuidado! Las preguntas de entrevista pueden ser sencillas pero requieren pensamiento crítico. En este caso, el entrevistador pregunta sobre conceptos básicos para evaluar la comprensión del candidato. [01:10] ⚠️ Actualizarse es clave. El entrevistador resalta la importancia de estar actualizado en el conocimiento técnico. En este caso, la versión más reciente de Android no era la mencionada por el candidato. [02:20] Corregir errores con tranquilidad. El candidato cometió un error técnico, pero el entrevistador no lo corrigió en el momento. Esto puede suceder en una entrevista real, lo importante es mantener la calma y demostrar capacidad de aprendizaje. [04:40] ️ ¡Más allá de lo básico! En seguridad informática, saber lo fundamental (ej. HTTPS) es importante, pero también comprender ataques como "man in the middle" y sus contramedidas. [05:51] ⚠️ Investiga antes de afirmar. El candidato mencionó certificate pinning como solución, pero no pudo defenderla porque la escuchó de un amigo y no la investigó a fondo. En entrevistas, es mejor fundamentar las respuestas. [07:16] ¡Aprender de la documentación! Estudiar documentación oficial (ej. Android Architecture) ayuda a fundamentar conocimientos y evitar errores. El candidato corrigió su confusión gracias a las referencias oficiales. [08:21] ¡Actualizarse en librerías! El candidato menciona experiencia con RXJava pero resalta la sencillez de Coroutines para tareas similares. Conocer librerías modernas puede ser una ventaja. [09:18] gaps de conocimiento! En este caso, el candidato no tenía experiencia con Channels, lo cual puede ser relevante para la posición. Es importante ser honesto sobre tus conocimientos. [11:54] ¡La duda es válida! Preguntar durante la entrevista demuestra interés en aprender y aclarar dudas. En este caso, la pregunta sobre el código asíncrono ayudó al candidato a entender mejor el concepto. [12:34] ¡Bloqueo! Entender el ciclo de vida de un hilo (thread) es crucial. En Android, run blocking detiene toda la ejecución hasta terminar, a diferencia de async que corre en paralelo. El candidato confundió estos conceptos. [13:33] Diseño de capas! El candidato demuestra conocimiento al proponer el uso de clases selladas para modelar respuestas y errores en la capa de datos. [14:33] MVVM en acción! El entrevistador evalúa el entendimiento del candidato sobre el patròn MVVM al pedirle identificar los componentes (modelo, vista, vista modelo) en código. [16:31] ¡Soft skills importan! El candidato demuestra proactividad y capacidad para enseñar a otros, habilidades valiosas para puestos senior. [17:00] Planeación es clave! En una entrevista para un puesto senior, es importante mostrar visión para distribuir tareas y organizar el trabajo en equipo. El candidato cometió un error al subestimar la complejidad de delegar a desarrolladores junior. [18:48] Aprender del error! El candidato reconoce que su planificación para delegar tareas no fue óptima. Una entrevista puede ser una oportunidad para aprender de tus respuestas. Made with HARPA AI

What were you smoking joint or cigarette

Great video. Great resume. Not everyone is ready for this video.

Agreed 💯, my friend.

Do you have a discord community?

This is great, watching other experiences (yours) made me less nervous about interviews. Not more prepared tho 😂 I still have to fail by my own, before succeding I realized something, not sure if it was exactly that way on the real interview question, but: On the coroutines question, both scenarios printed the same because literally they were adding up both results (1000 + 500) and that's always the same (1500). But if they have rather printed the "totalTime" next to the "Done" string, the result would be different, because for the async case, the suspended functions are indeed run, well, asynchronously (regarthless being on a runBlocking). Just tested on my machine and go the next results: First case -> totalTime = 1500 ms; second case -> totalTime = 1000 ms The "Done" message is printed after the other one, even if we are not in a runBlocking (like CoroutineScope(Dispatchers.IO)). I get the point, if we're not sure on how something works, we get tricked.

Thank you for sharing. 🙏 Also if I am not mistaken, on the runblocking code examples, while both of them prints the same thing, first example should execute in 1500 ms+ while second should execute in 1000 ms+ cause of the async calls. Do Correct me if i am wrong 😇

Very helpful, thanks

1:24:00 :D:D:D

xD

is it as rewarding as webDev? just want to know my options please tell

he is very good friend of mine, but he is not ...funny

Hey I m learning and. dev using KOTLIN . so can I get to know any such imp question or any video u can make on kotlin

this video is good for editing using vim commnads, but how did you setup code completion in ideavim, please do a video of the work flow considering code completion and navigating file in android studio with ideavim, there are many videos for vim and neovim, but in ideavim navigating using fzf and code completion will help us to start with ideavim.. thank you please take time in making a video on ideavim setup and work-flow considering major programming work flow with Android Studio ....

can you please share any repo of the vimrc of you ideavim...and the keybindings you are using to achieve similar workflow, thank you

💘💘💘

What he ment by "there is no model" is that model is a domain model, which is abstraction for domain and data layers. In mvvm, this one is called model. And vm is android's vm plus livedata or state flows that are representing ui state.

Try also tpope/vim-surround, junegunn/vim-easy-align eg VSt - will ask you for a tag to create, ysiw" - surrounds current word in "" cs"' - replace current sentence quotation "blabla" to 'blabla' and there is more, this not even a scratch

Cool guide

I did an interview recently for a bank. The interviewer asked me a lot of security related questions. I wasn't prepared.

Thanks for the video❤

Excellent! Thanks for sharing. I appreciate it.

Bro's humor sense is on point

What do you do if you have a login screen and a main screen with a bottom nav bar, then what do you do? Do you use multiple NavHosts?

Security docs please?

Thank you for all your videos bro, I was studying DSA in general and I found your channel, I didn't expect anything about them, but you surprised me, I have not found yet any channel on CZcams talking about DSA in Kotlin, thanks your videos men, you help me a lot with this structures.

Love from India sir, I am watching your videos it's really very helpful thanks for spreading your knowledge

Amazing

Im prepairing for my new job, very informative. Thank you. May Aallah bless you

I loved the video. Very instructive. But I have to disagree about the PR point. Sometimes those PR comments can lead to productive talks and finding better solutions. It can also benefit the others in the team especially juniors.

Wow this was interesting. It makes me think most (if not all) of us go through this. I experienced this a few months ago on a panel of 2 interviewers when they asked a question regarding lifecycle and since a lot of APIs are lifecycle aware nowadays, I was the one who became "lifecycle unaware" haha so I obviously choked to give them the answer they wanted to hear (which is ridiculous because it's such a basic android knowledge). Thanks for sharing this. Some bits were actually refreshing.

I am back

The last part about agile hoops cracked me up, it hit home soo much

I hale

Thank you! I learned new use cases!

Hey, whats the document you mentioned ?