👋 Welcome, You’ve Landed on My Signature Page. I’m a Software Development Engineer passionate about building scalable systems and solving problems. Beyond engineering, I enjoy sharing ideas and documenting lessons so others can learn and build on them.This space is my digital notebook, a place where I reflect on what I’m learning and creating.
Signature of Prashant Basnet
The Situation & Challenge:At Blueflite, drone operations platform serves multiple organizations with straightforward roles:Operators : Plan and execute ope
A transformation sequence from word beginWord to word endWord using a dictionary wordList is a sequence of words be
Many struggle with backtracking because they confuse two fundamental patterns i.e Sequential Decision Making and Choice Generation. The Conversion Funnel: From
🎯 The Real Question: How do I train my brain to see patterns?here's the actual thinking process that happens in senior developers' minds:📖 STEP 1: R
1/ Why System Design? I realized that while DSA builds problem-solving skills, System Design teaches how real-world software works:ScalabilityReliabilityPerfor
Publish-Subscribe is a messaging pattern where:Publishers send messages without knowing who receives them.Subscribers listen without kn
If you’ve ever built a search bar or input form that sends API calls, you’ve probably heard of debounce. Or maybe you’ve created a backend API then you've proba
A sort that return a specific order of the vertex of a given a graph as long as the graph satisfies certain condition. This is a simple algorithm to learn.First
All communication in distributed systems is based on explicit message exchange (sending and receiving messages).When process P wants to communicate with process
Arrays are where we start as devs. But what if I told you arrays secretly stack superpowers?Let's go beginner → expert: mastering arrays, stacks, monotonic stac
You are given an integer array nums of size n containing each element from 0 to n - 1 (inclusive). Each of the
🧠 Why Learn This?Matrix rotation isn't just a coding interview favorite It's used in AI, ML, and image processing to manipulate data efficiently.Think:Rotating
You are given an integer array nums. The range of a subarray of nums is the difference between the largest and smallest element in the
🔁 Problem Restatement (in simpler terms)You are given:A directed graph with n nodes.Each node i has a color, colors[i] ∈ {a-z}.Each path from one node to anoth
1️⃣ Understanding the ProblemThe Decode String problem asks us to decode a string like 3[a2[c]] into accaccaccFormat: k[encoded_st
The Problem:Given an integer array nums, you need to find one continuous subarray such that if you only sort this subarray in non-decreasing orde
🐇 What is RabbitMQ?In real world systems, services fail, crash, restart, or scale dynamically. You can't afford tight coupling between them. RabbitMQ ensures n
🌍 The Why?Event Timeline Visibility:Think of mountains as tasks, events, or ads that want to be seen. Only those not completely covered by others are visible.U
Chapter 1: The Mysterious SlowdownAlex, a junior engineer at a fast-paced AI startup, was proud of their latest code. It processed massive datasets for a new re
Once upon a time, in a village of coders, there lived a gardener named Prashant. He had two ways of planting flowers in his garden Greedy and Non
🧠 Why Are You Learning This?The minimum-weight arborescence (MWA) problem is a fundamental problem in graph theory with applications in:Network desig
Let me walk you through the different variations of the LCA problem and how to solve each one with slight modifications to the core algorithm.1. Basic LCA Probl
Greedy algorithms:The class of algorithms that make locally optimal choices at each step with the hope that these choices will lead to a globally optimal soluti
You are given a non-negative integer array nums. In one operation, you must:Choose a positive integer x such that x is less than or equ
1. What Are We Talking About?The 132 pattern is a problem where we need to find a subsequence of three numbers in an array (nums[i], nums[j],&nbs