Welcome to MIT 6.00: Introduction to Computer Science and Programming (Fall 2008)—widely regarded as one of the most thorough and enduring foundational computer science courses ever recorded. Taught by legendary MIT professors Eric Grimson and John Guttag, this course is specifically designed for beginners with little to no prior coding experience. Rather than just teaching syntax, 6.00 focuses on true computational thinking—teaching you how to conceptualize real-world problems and write elegant, efficient Python programs to solve them. The 24-lecture syllabus takes you on a comprehensive arc from absolute beginner concepts to advanced modeling and statistical simulation:

This guide explains why expected is useful, what its structure looks like, and how you can implement it yourself.

In this post, I will go through the implementation of thread class similar to std::thread in c++11.

Do you remember the union construct in C language? As of C++11, you can use any object as part of the Union construct, but it’s not type-safe. In c++17 std::variant is added as a type-safe implementation of a union-like construct.

Have you ever wished you could return more than one item from a function? std::tuple is the answer!