100 Days of Code: Tackling Project Euler in 100 Languages:
What is Project Euler?
For the uninitiated, Project Euler is a collection of challenging mathematical and computational problems designed to test your problem-solving skills. From simple tasks like summing multiples of 3 and 5 to more complex puzzles like finding the largest prime factors, these problems push you to think critically and optimize your solutions.
Why 100 Programming Languages?
Most developers stick to their comfort zones, working with a handful of popular languages like Python, JavaScript, or C++. But with over 700 programming languages in the world, I wanted to step out of the ordinary. By using a different language for each problem, I aimed to:
1.Learn new paradigms: From functional programming in Haskell to logic programming in Prolog.
2.Appreciate the quirks of niche and esoteric languages like Brainfuck and Whitespace.
3.Challenge myself to adapt algorithms to varying syntax, capabilities, and constraints.
The Plan: 100 Days, 100 Languages:
- Start Small: Begin with a handful of languages and work your way up.
- Leverage Online Tools: Use online interpreters and documentation to quickly get started with unfamiliar languages.
- Document Everything: Track your progress and solutions—this makes it easier to revisit problems later.
- Have Fun: Remember, the goal is to learn and enjoy the process, not to rush perfection.
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