u/hell0_boyz

I'm an ISC passout (AY 2025-26) With solid 98.4%

During my journey, I had crafted 50+ competency based questions in PCM subjects that helped me think independently without relying much on pattern recognition method.

Those helped me get 100 in physics and chemistry and 98 in mathematics

So if you're struggling with physics, chemistry and mathematics, I'll be there to help you

(Not a paid tuition, and honestly I can't teach vectors, 3D geometry and area under the curve in maths coz those chapters were optional during my examination year)

Approx class hours: 1 hr for chemistry and 1.5 hr for maths and physics Available timing: 6pm to 10pm

If you're satisfied with my teaching, you can continue

Hi all,

I've been looking for curious minds to host a python cohort so that it would be great for those who were looking for better options to learn programming

This is not a mandatory meeting but those who are serious in programming can join

No problem if you are from non-cs background

There are 3 boxes:

Box 1 can hold only quadrilaterals

Box 2 can hold curved objects

Box 3 can hold all volumetric objects (both quadrilateral and curved)

I have rectangle, cube ellipse, cone, cylinder and rhombus

Now guess the corresponding objects that each boxes hold.

Similarly, data types are like boxes that holds corresponding values.

Char (character) holds single strings.

Int (integer) holds whole number values both positive and negative.

Float holds decimal values.

String holds multiple character at the same time .

Dear squad,

if you are at Chennai or at madurai

I'll request to message me for programming collaboration via online

And if possible we'll conduct workshops collectively

Thanks for being here.

ProgSquad was created with a simple belief: great ideas grow through conversation, collaboration, and consistent learning. Whether you're writing your first program, building your tenth project, or exploring a new concept, your perspective is welcome.

This is a space where questions are encouraged, unfinished ideas are respected, and constructive feedback is valued. You don't need a polished project to contribute—sometimes a simple question or a rough idea can spark something meaningful.

Feel free to:

\\- Share projects, ideas, or experiments.

\\- Ask for feedback or help.

\\- Discuss programming concepts and real-world problems.

\\- Collaborate with others who enjoy building and learning.

Let's create a community where people feel comfortable contributing, helping one another, and growing together. Every thoughtful post adds value and helps shape what ProgSquad becomes.

Welcome aboard—we're excited to see what you'll build and share.

How to Get Started

Hi everyone!

I'm an 18-year-old student who wants to host a small online community meetup for programmers from around the world.

The goal isn't to promote anything or recruit for a project. Instead, I want to bring together people who are interested in discovering common goals, sharing their interests, and finding opportunities to collaborate.

We'll talk about:

What area of programming excites you

The problems you want to solve

Your long-term goals

Skills you'd like to learn or contribute

Potential collaborations with like-minded developers

Whether you're a beginner or an experienced developer, you're welcome. If you're interested in meeting fellow builders and having meaningful conversations beyond just code, I'd love to have you join.

If this sounds interesting, leave a comment or send me a DM. Let's build connections before we build projects. 🌍💻

Thanks for being here.

ProgSquad was created with a simple belief: great ideas grow through conversation, collaboration, and consistent learning. Whether you're writing your first program, building your tenth project, or exploring a new concept, your perspective is welcome.

This is a space where questions are encouraged, unfinished ideas are respected, and constructive feedback is valued. You don't need a polished project to contribute—sometimes a simple question or a rough idea can spark something meaningful.

Feel free to:

\- Share projects, ideas, or experiments.

\- Ask for feedback or help.

\- Discuss programming concepts and real-world problems.

\- Collaborate with others who enjoy building and learning.

Let's create a community where people feel comfortable contributing, helping one another, and growing together. Every thoughtful post adds value and helps shape what ProgSquad becomes.

Welcome aboard—we're excited to see what you'll build and share.

How to Get Started

Thanks for being here.

ProgSquad was created with a simple belief: great ideas grow through conversation, collaboration, and consistent learning. Whether you're writing your first program, building your tenth project, or exploring a new concept, your perspective is welcome.

This is a space where questions are encouraged, unfinished ideas are respected, and constructive feedback is valued. You don't need a polished project to contribute—sometimes a simple question or a rough idea can spark something meaningful.

Feel free to:

\- Share projects, ideas, or experiments.

\- Ask for feedback or help.

\- Discuss programming concepts and real-world problems.

\- Collaborate with others who enjoy building and learning.

Let's create a community where people feel comfortable contributing, helping one another, and growing together. Every thoughtful post adds value and helps shape what ProgSquad becomes.

Welcome aboard—we're excited to see what you'll build and share.

How to Get Started

1. Introduce yourself in the comments below.

2. Post something today! Even a simple question can spark a great conversation.

3. If you know someone who would love this community, invite them to join.

4. Interested in helping out? We're always looking for new moderators, so feel free to reach out to me to apply.

Hi! I'm an incoming CSE student and I've been learning Python for about 2 weeks. I'm currently building small projects and documenting them on GitHub. I'm looking for other beginners who want to learn consistently, build projects together, review each other's code, and stay accountable. If that sounds interesting, feel free to DM me.

PLEASE DO TAKE SOME TIME READING THIS ARTICLE:

Do you still believe that Computer Science Engineering is dead just because of layoffs and limited employment.

And if you are an Indian class 12 pass out student, you might went through this conversation from some of your relatives like

"Beta, Take AI, it is the future..."

or

"CSE is dead, you might live like Sharma ji's beta as an unemployed fellow"

But that is not the case.

It is true that CSE has few employment options in MNC like Microsoft, google, amazon. but it doesn't mean that

Few employment = Bad future.

Let me tell you a small story:

I am an ISC student from Tamilnadu with a solid 198 cutoff. As I has stepped into TNEA counselling, I came up with the plan of not taking core CSE because of the so-called unemployment reason. But as time passes by, I started learning C++ so that i can make my holidays productive. But, the catch is that I unintentionally build some real world mini projects like TNEA cutoff calculator, student mark register not by watching tutorials, but by learning the fundamentals and built it from scratch.

Later, I came across vibe-coding and built a student focus tracker cum reward system using Gemini and HTML, CSS, JavaScript framework. Then I used Netlify to deploy the webapp.

Now, I am learning python and started pushing my work in GitHub and update the repositories instead of keeping it as a one-off project.

Throughout the journey, neither did I went to any certified coaching class nor enrolled for a deemed university.

And i found a SHOCKING FACT THAT ONLY FEW ENGINEERING STUDENTS KNOW:

Engineering is not a standalone discipline but is a coordination of interdisciplinary concepts that builds a solid engineer.

Anyways, in the future, companies and tech giants won't ask

"ARE YOU A CSE STUDENT OR A MECHANICA STUDENT",

instead, they ask

"DO YOU REALLY STAY PASSIONATE IN THE FIELD AND SOLVE REAL WORLD PROBLEMS AND CATER THE NEEDS OF THE CONSUMERS".

PLEASE DO TAKE SOME TIME READING THIS ARTICLE:

Do you still believe that Computer Science Engineering is dead just because of layoffs and limited employment.

And if you are an Indian class 12 pass out student, you might went through this conversation from some of your relatives like

"Beta, Take AI, it is the future..."

or

"CSE is dead, you might live like Sharma ji's beta as an unemployed fellow"

But that is not the case.

It is true that CSE has few employment options in MNC like Microsoft, google, amazon. but it doesn't mean that

Few employment = Bad future.

Let me tell you a small story:

I am an ISC student from Tamilnadu with a solid 198 cutoff. As I has stepped into TNEA counselling, I came up with the plan of not taking core CSE because of the so-called unemployment reason. But as time passes by, I started learning C++ so that i can make my holidays productive. But, the catch is that I unintentionally build some real world mini projects like TNEA cutoff calculator, student mark register not by watching tutorials, but by learning the fundamentals and built it from scratch.

Later, I came across vibe-coding and built a student focus tracker cum reward system using Gemini and HTML, CSS, JavaScript framework. Then I used Netlify to deploy the webapp.

Now, I am learning python and started pushing my work in GitHub and update the repositories instead of keeping it as a one-off project.

Throughout the journey, neither did I went to any certified coaching class nor enrolled for a deemed university.

And i found a SHOCKING FACT THAT ONLY FEW ENGINEERING STUDENTS KNOW:

Engineering is not a standalone discipline but is a coordination of interdisciplinary concepts that builds a solid engineer.

Anyways, in the future, companies and tech giants won't ask

"ARE YOU A CSE STUDENT OR A MECHANICA STUDENT",

instead, they ask

"DO YOU REALLY STAY PASSIONATE IN THE FIELD AND SOLVE REAL WORLD PROBLEMS AND CATER THE NEEDS OF THE CONSUMERS".

PLEASE DO TAKE SOME TIME READING THIS ARTICLE:

Do you still believe that Computer Science Engineering is dead just because of layoffs and limited employment.

And if you are an Indian class 12 pass out student, you might went through this conversation from some of your relatives like

"Beta, Take AI, it is the future..."

or

"CSE is dead, you might live like Sharma ji's beta as an unemployed fellow"

But that is not the case.

It is true that CSE has few employment options in MNC like Microsoft, google, amazon. but it doesn't mean that

Few employment = Bad future.

Let me tell you a small story:

I am an ISC student from Tamilnadu with a solid 198 cutoff. As I has stepped into TNEA counselling, I came up with the plan of not taking core CSE because of the so-called unemployment reason. But as time passes by, I started learning C++ so that i can make my holidays productive. But, the catch is that I unintentionally build some real world mini projects like TNEA cutoff calculator, student mark register not by watching tutorials, but by learning the fundamentals and built it from scratch.

Later, I came across vibe-coding and built a student focus tracker cum reward system using Gemini and HTML, CSS, JavaScript framework. Then I used Netlify to deploy the webapp.

Now, I am learning python and started pushing my work in GitHub and update the repositories instead of keeping it as a one-off project.

Throughout the journey, neither did I went to any certified coaching class nor enrolled for a deemed university.

And i found a SHOCKING FACT THAT ONLY FEW ENGINEERING STUDENTS KNOW:

Engineering is not a standalone discipline but is a coordination of interdisciplinary concepts that builds a solid engineer.

Anyways, in the future, companies and tech giants won't ask

"ARE YOU A CSE STUDENT OR A MECHANICA STUDENT",

instead, they ask

"DO YOU REALLY STAY PASSIONATE IN THE FIELD AND SOLVE REAL WORLD PROBLEMS AND CATER THE NEEDS OF THE CONSUMERS".