@@jujuyee2534 Yes it is. Being creative with it is hard though. With a language you have to speak and listen to it but with programming languages you only need to read and think it.
I'm seriously wondering why he isn't just tiling vim and chrome. And making the font size on vim smaller so that he can also tile the console under it.
@@slimaaan you've got a point in that. Obviously I don't do competitive programming like him but when doing school work I often want a second monitor so I don't have to alt tab all the time
having more screen doesn't help all the time, reason is won is because he don't have multiscreen and waste time moving and searching different monitors
I'm gonna go on a limb here as someone who barely knows anything about programming, but i think he has encountered similar types of problems, a lot of the text in the question is irrelevant and probably the input and a few of the > N whatever they are the only important bits to fix the problem. Compare it to math: "Adam has two buckets full of newly picked apples . One bucket has 32 apples, the second bucket has 41 apples, how many apples does he have in total?" Notice how the first part is totally irrelevant "Adam has two buckets full of newly picked apples", you can still solve the problem without even reading that part. And i think it's the same thing here, just fill in the gaps as you go.
@@bakerhalt Exactly. Just like the SATs in high school. I always tell my students to analyze the similarities of sentence structures in math word problems to solve them even quicker by familiarization.
mostly pattern recognition and algorithm training. you can guess what the question wants without reading everything, through looking at the input description and the input itself. i sometimes do challenges where you're supposed to answer the question by only looking at the input
@@bakerhalt It's only my second year in Computer Science, but what you're saying is true. I'm not even half as good as this guy is, but when you've done a lot of practice and tried to solve a lot of different types of problems, you can pretty much look at a problem at a glance and think that "Oh, this is a knapsack problem, I have to use dynamic programming on this one" for example. And then after that your memory and understanding of the solution of the problem kinda takes over, and all that matters is how the problem gives you the input and how they want you to give them the output.
@@cole4832 it's absolutely not 'basic level knowledge'. Don't let people fool you. This guy is a genius, he solves hard (+-) CP problems almost instantly and codes the answer in a minute.
His ability to recognize, evaluate, and execute problems to solutions is inhumanly fast. He has drilled and recognized an insane amount of patterns in problems that he's literally able to interpret each problem just by skimming the explanations in seconds. This guy probably has wet dreams about solving problems on stack overflow for everyone, god bless him.
@@QWERTY-gp8fd competitive programming deals with coming up with algorithmic solutions to problems concerning discrete mathematics. Development is the act of creating any product (software, website, mobile app etc). Of course, development is not entirely independent of algorithms but the crux of development is knowing how to use languages, frameworks, APIs etc. to create something, while in cp, we use the programming language as a means to express our solution for the problem. In my personal experience, I've used stack overflow entirely to help fix bugs while using a language, framework, editor, compiler etc. You can check out codeforces, cp algorithms, gfg etc. to help with cp.
@@FinalMiro dont know if you're pretend or completely clueless, but he tried to said, most of the time we as the student asked our teacehr to go to the bathroom when we're bored, clueless about the class or something, but in the video above he thinks the teacher that should the one ask the coder to the bathroom, that man code like beast and he complete the challange in no time.
seems like William have no competition, this guy worth is $200k + I mean, he knows he will get millionaire lol , and any job he wants. clearly out of the average, he fight vs chuck norris.
Imagine a big project, they wont have each method of leetcode, its more than that. Of course leet code helps you a lot on speed, different way of solving a problem etc..
Google big picture project and click "The Present" on the website. This book about the truth of life/death can change the world if enough people read it. You will see what I mean on the first page
That's the trademark of a good coder. I also go back to my old projects to increase or optimise for performance. An example would be taking out recursive for memoized functions.
@@liriani point system. Less errors = more points. If 3 ppl has no errors in all tasks the one who did it in the least amount of time wins. I Also think there are time penalties if you are too slow
@@shinkouji6017 that is a quiz, which is building a wall out of alphabets, and each of alphabets is a puzzle. And it needs enter 3 numbers 1. how many walls there are?(how many quizes?) 2. How tall is the wall(how many lines?) 3. How wide is the wall(how many chars per line?)
This Google's kickstart 2020 round c was my first ever competetive programming question... After learning C i tried it. I was trying only the first question for the whole 3 hrs and still couldnt finish.... But u did that in 2 minutes........Really you are genius
Man, just found this video. As a developer I'm really stunned and amazed on how genius you are. It gives motivation and at the same time makes me realize that there are humans like you who codes like a machine. Salute. I hope one day you will create a better world using that godly skill.
this makes me feel absolutely defeated as a senior in cs i understand the code he's inputting, but, my god, I would never think of coming up with this myself. at a minimum, several hours of debugging and scratching my head.
For people feeling demotivated after watching this, remember this quote by René Descartes “You just keep pushing. You just keep pushing. I made every mistake that could be made. But I just kept pushing.”
I’m 24 almost 25 just getting into programming and watching him read through the problem, think of a solution, and then immediately pump out his code at the speed that he is typing and doing things is just.. wow.
wow, he actually breaks the stereotype using this edgy theme, I would never expect someone with a browser theme like this to code even at a decent level
I don't think anyone's aesthetic preferences have anything to do with their cognitive ability. The ones who care what theme people are using are usually the ones who don't know how to code properly since they still have enough attention left to focus on what themes people are using rather than why their code is poorly optimised.
@@engine_man Or maybe people like you just can't take a joke. For God's sake don't post shitty comments like this, he's obviously joking bcs most of the people that have this type of themes are Edgy Kids trying to show off as hackers while they can't even power on their pc. Think before replying.
@@ItzMeKarizma if you thought before typing you would consider what kind of video you're on before making jokes about edgy themes. This isn't your second year college class and as Humor is subjective; we don't all have to find the same things funny, and I found the joke was in poor taste. So I'd also urge you to think thoroughly before going out of your way to reply next time.
@@aybay8723 exactly what he is done is very impressive but not impossible for a normal person around 2 years will get you pretty close to him. I am studying IT engineering, although I can't do all of them in such a short term, maybe half in double the time but its been like 1 year since i started.
@@abdullahibrahimhassan7301 that's an exaggeration. The problems given there cannot be solved by a normal person practiced for 2 years. I'll even give you 10 years and you'll never be close to him (you can be very good nonetheless, but not close to him). You'll probably understand the syntax, but not the algorithm, and how one person can quickly come up with one.
This guy won a gold medal at the International Olympiad in Informatics, with absolute score 600/600. 2 years of practice alone won't get you remotely close to this guy. You need talent, too.
@@jalsol I agree. I started when I was 10. By the time I was 13 I was creating complex algorithms similar to these. I never studied math in school, I learned it from expanding my programming knowledge. Now I have a career in server solutions for video games, and video game development. I credit my ability to shear talent and luck; it's what I'm best at in life and it was the only thing I exceeded in as a child. I've done programming lessons before (not even complex algorithm crunching like this, just medium-tier syntax) and had fully grown adults struggle to pick up basic syntax in 6 months time. I believe it takes a certain type of critical analytical thinker to be able to excel in the manor this guy does. He's got far better math skills than I could ever have, I could never do this in 30 minutes.
@Ifrun kadir i think he has a rly stark advantage because he started programming at 9. that gives 6 years to get good at programming in general and 3 years to get op at cp
@@ЕвгенийКарелин-ю8г True, but most people could become very skilled programmers with enough practice. It definitely does not hurt to put your best effort at it. Just because you won't become an IOI medalist like this guy doesn't mean it won't be worth it regardless
@@ЕвгенийКарелин-ю8г Everything is practice, there is no such thing as talent. Sure you might have some particular physical advantage, or an aptitude for a particular mechanical movement, but nobody gets good at anything without practice. What you don't see in these videos are the years of mistakes and incremental steps that William has made. It's not like he sat at a computer and skipped hello world. The master has failed more times than the beginner has tried.
sad seeing everyone comment about how these vids make them feel bad after you have taken the time to specifically make vids to talk about your progression, advice, and why you shouldn’t compare yourself to others
zachleach just stop it with your participation trophy mentality. “Dont feel bad timmy everyone is a winner” This should strive people to do better. The best of the best will go forward
Like how dude, I spend 30minutes to get in the mood of solving a problem,an hour to read it and roughhly 2 hours to understand and probaly will take me weeks sometimes months to get to the solution
When he finishes the problem, I'm still on google and stackoverflow, trying to figure out how to start the first line, have a mental breakdown and try again the next day, while thinking "I did not know that syntax existed".
He probably doesn't read the whole question. Just skim through it and find familiar words to get the gist of it then look at the input and output to try and figure out what the question required. Then if he still doesn't get it he reads the question again. Idk tho he's a beast so maybe he just reads the whole question so fast.
I talked to his mom. She said when he was born, he didn't cry, he printed Hello world.
XDD
🤣🤣🤣
xD
🤣
Nice
i like watching these and pretending i know what’s happening
🤣🤣🤣same here bro .. Same here 🤣🤣
Yeah like nodding and everything
It feels really good that way :D
lmaoo
Same 😹
This is the motivation I needed to quit programming and look for other jobs
Edit: thanks for the likes
Average programmer mood
actually programming is very basic
@humandxp if youre not satisfied go create ur own shit.
😂😂😂
😂😂😂😂
People say "learning coding is like learning a totally new language". Well then, this man is straight up rapping.
no this man straight up impromptu poeting with rap style
It's way easier than learning a new language
@@love.ly. hell the fuck no?
@@jujuyee2534 Yes it is. Being creative with it is hard though. With a language you have to speak and listen to it but with programming languages you only need to read and think it.
He''s making poetry
Give this guy another monitor to have the problem on one screen and code on the other... He'll be done in half the time
I'm seriously wondering why he isn't just tiling vim and chrome. And making the font size on vim smaller so that he can also tile the console under it.
his way is better so that he can focus in one thing
@@slimaaan you can do that with having everything displayed at once, simply, by not looking at what you are not focusing on
@@slimaaan you've got a point in that. Obviously I don't do competitive programming like him but when doing school work I often want a second monitor so I don't have to alt tab all the time
having more screen doesn't help all the time, reason is won is because he don't have multiscreen and waste time moving and searching different monitors
Im honestly more impressed that it is even humanly possible to read and fully understand an abstract problem this fast
I'm gonna go on a limb here as someone who barely knows anything about programming, but i think he has encountered similar types of problems, a lot of the text in the question is irrelevant and probably the input and a few of the > N whatever they are the only important bits to fix the problem. Compare it to math:
"Adam has two buckets full of newly picked apples . One bucket has 32 apples, the second bucket has 41 apples, how many apples does he have in total?"
Notice how the first part is totally irrelevant "Adam has two buckets full of newly picked apples", you can still solve the problem without even reading that part. And i think it's the same thing here, just fill in the gaps as you go.
@@bakerhalt Exactly. Just like the SATs in high school. I always tell my students to analyze the similarities of sentence structures in math word problems to solve them even quicker by familiarization.
mostly pattern recognition and algorithm training. you can guess what the question wants without reading everything, through looking at the input description and the input itself. i sometimes do challenges where you're supposed to answer the question by only looking at the input
@@bakerhalt It's only my second year in Computer Science, but what you're saying is true. I'm not even half as good as this guy is, but when you've done a lot of practice and tried to solve a lot of different types of problems, you can pretty much look at a problem at a glance and think that "Oh, this is a knapsack problem, I have to use dynamic programming on this one" for example. And then after that your memory and understanding of the solution of the problem kinda takes over, and all that matters is how the problem gives you the input and how they want you to give them the output.
He started Coding at 8 and I didn't even have a computer at my house at 8 there's a difference when u learn something at 8 and 18 ...
Reads question in 20 seconds. Types some gibberish in 2 minutes. "and, this should work in linear time"
Me: what the hell just happened?
If you do basic level programming you'll know what he is doing, it is impressive but not entirely undo able
@@abdullahibrahimhassan7301 this is basic level knowledge? what the fu-
@@cole4832 it’s not
@@cole4832 it's absolutely not 'basic level knowledge'. Don't let people fool you. This guy is a genius, he solves hard (+-) CP problems almost instantly and codes the answer in a minute.
@@abdullahibrahimhassan7301 maybe the syntax is basic but the main difficulty lies in the algorithm making skills which is definitely not basic
William completes these quick that way he has less video size to upload on youtube.
You had to write Plot Twist 😂👌 good one btw!
Ok..
Good one😂
🤣
🤣😂
that way he should be replaced with because he want to
His ability to recognize, evaluate, and execute problems to solutions is inhumanly fast.
He has drilled and recognized an insane amount of patterns in problems that he's literally able to interpret each problem just by skimming the explanations in seconds.
This guy probably has wet dreams about solving problems on stack overflow for everyone, god bless him.
Lol facts
Lmao
stack overflow is mostly for developers, he's a competitive programmer, there's a difference
@@nicotinedealer7653 whats the difference.
@@QWERTY-gp8fd competitive programming deals with coming up with algorithmic solutions to problems concerning discrete mathematics. Development is the act of creating any product (software, website, mobile app etc). Of course, development is not entirely independent of algorithms but the crux of development is knowing how to use languages, frameworks, APIs etc. to create something, while in cp, we use the programming language as a means to express our solution for the problem. In my personal experience, I've used stack overflow entirely to help fix bugs while using a language, framework, editor, compiler etc. You can check out codeforces, cp algorithms, gfg etc. to help with cp.
this dude writes code faster than I can speak
true
LOL
maybe he's finger just keep stick on keyboard everyday, like more than 10 hours in one day
🤣🤣🤣
Obviusly
🤣
This is What trainers & coachings promise after 1month course...
YO! that is ambiguous as all heck bro. They promise 30 days, a month can be 31. February is not available.
White hat jr: u guys taking about me
@@vbag42 Bhai vhape coding nhi sikhate pagal bnate hai logo ka
@@milanlabus1582 he started CP in May 2017
@@vbag42 That was really hilarious :-$
“How I won the coding challenge in 30 minutes: I waited 25 minutes for the challenges to load and then I had to hurry a little.”
Oh, this must be what my parents think I do when I "fix the internet router" XD
I'm dying lol XD
The truth: * turn it off and on again *
😂😂
🤣🤣🤣
Restart. Hahahhaha
remember, no matter how good you are at something, there's always going to be an asian better than you
Words of wisdom
@@MonsterAlias that's what einstein said when he wrote the bible
@@cvspvr hahahha 😭🤣👍
@@cvspvr wait did einstein write the bible 🤣😭
and if it's not an asian, it's just someone who wake up at 3 am and finishes to study at 2 am
27:47
Him: "Did I win again?"
Me: AGAIN!?!?
yeah he won round a too apparently
the teacher asked this man if he could go to the bathroom
Underrated af
what?
@@FinalMiro dont know if you're pretend or completely clueless, but he tried to said, most of the time we as the student asked our teacehr to go to the bathroom when we're bored, clueless about the class or something, but in the video above he thinks the teacher that should the one ask the coder to the bathroom, that man code like beast and he complete the challange in no time.
@@akhmadxfauzi don't feed the bots
Jajajajajaja lmao
*reading problem*
william: "so ..."
*keyboard asmr*
*done*
Hahaha
Fax
I was thinking the exact same thing!!
as a computer science student I can confidently say - what the hell is going on
Same lol
Bro i’m a software developer.. and yeah i say the same thing😂
@@turkturk97 youre trash then
@@emyt1670 😂😂 just normal, not trash
Me as a political science student : That was I think you guy doing.. XD
Came here for some inspiration and now I’m depressed...
seems like William have no competition, this guy worth is $200k + I mean, he knows he will get millionaire lol , and any job he wants. clearly out of the average, he fight vs chuck norris.
Me too😂
I just LOL'd, me too tho bro 😂
His typing speed made me even more depressed
Well I guess I'm not alone than 😂
You guys know hes a serious coder when he has a matrix chrome theme
either that or he's an edy 12 year old script kiddy
@@olivefarmer69 I smell something of.........
Jealousy
@@FirstNameLastName-fu8ml u did not understand lol
@@olivefarmer69 exactly
I bet he uses red RGB lights for faster computing!
This guy makes me feel like a literal caveman with a brain smoother than silk
I wish I could print this out and frame it
@@loganwaffle it’s okay some libraries let you print for free
@@beraulgd3662 brain too smooth
@@loganwaffle thank you, I’m working on it
this guys parents sleep in his room when theyre scared at night
W
W
i laughed so loud
He gets angry at his parents when they don’t come home with perfect grades
Im scared of him and he is capable of
Feeling so useless after watching his speed
Same. D:
Leetcode is only ever a small part of any project, if its a part at all.
Imagine a big project, they wont have each method of leetcode, its more than that. Of course leet code helps you a lot on speed, different way of solving a problem etc..
damn he demotivate me..
MyRobotics! Should be the opposite
I just dunno how but watching you giving me the motivation to keep working hard. Thank you
William: *Gets his answer rejected*
Me: *Mouthfull of chips, not understanding a thing* "haha what a loser"
😂😂😂😂
😂 😂 😂 😂
I laugh so hard im dead😂😂😂😂😂
😹😹😹😹
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
This man at the end being like, "I hope Google is smart enough for me."
Google is not God, I'm not sure you are aware of that :P
@@KoepenickDrums Well he's still a high school kid and Google's still at least pretty good so the joke still stands
Tensor flow
@@BeastMode070subscribe apple pie
@@KoepenickDrums why would you ruin a good joke?
this is the guy that never uses stackoverflow
cause he IS stack overflow
He answers the questions on stackoverflow lmao
guy is one of the top guys answering the questions
@@zubleo8590 I see a fellow KFP out of nowhere lmao
He is the one who build stackoverflow
"I wonder if there's an easier way to do this, cause I'm taking a while to write this"
..come again?
@@mattmurphy7030 Like seriously I cant even read the paragraph before he scrolls down to input output
For real bruh... i was like 'Nande?'
Google big picture project and click "The Present" on the website. This book about the truth of life/death can change the world if enough people read it. You will see what I mean on the first page
Hahaha lol
That's the trademark of a good coder. I also go back to my old projects to increase or optimise for performance. An example would be taking out recursive for memoized functions.
I have no single idea what he's doing but I'm still going to watch the entire video just because I can
Stop wasting your time on doing these kind of useless thing
Tan Nguyen I downvoted your comment.
@@TanNguyen-jb6ym Then why are you here?
@@3DegreesNorth638 why? it's useless if you don't understand what he's doing
Nils Svanstedt doesn’t mean it isn’t intriguing to watch?
Me: "omg... i just printed my first Hello World, i love programming"
TH-cam: so you love programming huh?
Here, look at this. This will make you lose all interest in programming
27:08: "Once you realize that, the problem becomes trivial."
me, staring blankly at the screen: "uh, yeah, what he said"
😭🤣🤣
be nodding and responding with "could have been easier"
Me: looks up the word trivial
Globo Supremo LMAO
he literally had time to record himself winning, and upload it to youtube before the competition was over
🤣😂
leet
It is so soothing to watch this. I don't know what is going on but this is perfect to watch right before I go to sleep, work like a lullaby.
He’s got a bright future. He was only a high school senior at the time this video was posted and is a freshman at MIT now. Good luck in your endeavors
It was posted only 5 months ago, not even a long time
He was from my high school this kid smart as fuck. Our school is very prestigious so if you are smart you can get into any school you want.
@@QuickCravingsRecipes bruh makes me envious, I wish I had such opportunities.
@@QuickCravingsRecipes what countries?
@@muhammadridho7680 taiwan, he went to taipei american school
This guy is solving such complex problems within minutes and meanwhile it requires an hour for me to understand the question :')
@@p2728 Ik bro bro I was just exaggerating : ) . Btw I appreciate your efforts to write me such a long reply👍
@@p2728 i can do like half of them in 3 hours XD, I wanna be able to do it line this guy
Same. Im crying
@@p2728 thanks for the motivation. I am a beginner in programming and tbh hearing that hard work pay from someone is a great motivation.
You took hour I took more than 3 years still I am not understanding
This is how you get the tech giant’s attention and go big bro. Your future is so bright I’m rooting for ya!
Yeh... But elon musk willl rule the world 💥
They give you 3 hours, and he does it in 30 mins
"I'm taking a while to write this". Bruh
yeah same what I think, or it was gift.
mean not all people can learn it even more than 3 years
@@OneSvT not true
We will soon have the playlist “Winning every single Google Kickstart”
I think he didn't win round B
@@charan775 "winning every other google kickstart"
How does it work? Fastest time?
still gonna sell chow mien when he grows up
@@liriani point system. Less errors = more points. If 3 ppl has no errors in all tasks the one who did it in the least amount of time wins. I Also think there are time penalties if you are too slow
this video is so inspiring! i’m going to quit programming now
It's the guy that answers all the stack overflow questions!
At the same time!!!
lmao
Lol seems like it! Stacked Overflow is my jam! I get all my help from there
@@jazzymilk9996 everyone does
3:58
Him: oh ok I see
Me: *SEE WHAT*
I dont have a clue what is this
Thats what i was going to say bro 😂😂😂
I see XXX 😂😂😂
😂😂🤣
@@shinkouji6017 that is a quiz, which is building a wall out of alphabets, and each of alphabets is a puzzle.
And it needs enter 3 numbers
1. how many walls there are?(how many quizes?)
2. How tall is the wall(how many lines?)
3. How wide is the wall(how many chars per line?)
27:48 "Aww, did I win again"
Me: I didn't even process wtf the question was asking for let alone finish reading
I know my grandma feeling now
XDD
Hahaha thats real
This Google's kickstart 2020 round c was my first ever competetive programming question... After learning C i tried it. I was trying only the first question for the whole 3 hrs and still couldnt finish.... But u did that in 2 minutes........Really you are genius
Read more books on C. And keep going you will on the same level as him soon too.
No genius, only practice, believe in yourself.
It's just a lot of practice that's all, same with math, once you understand method and concept it's really not that hard.
need to use c++ for all those builtin std methods that dude is using.It wil be hard in C, need to code every small thing in C
@@bigsmoke1179 and you keep on telling CJ to hit the gas, the train is getting away fast
Man, just found this video. As a developer I'm really stunned and amazed on how genius you are. It gives motivation and at the same time makes me realize that there are humans like you who codes like a machine. Salute. I hope one day you will create a better world using that godly skill.
William: Finishes in 30 mins
Me: Still reading Question 1 after 3 hours
Lolol
u dont need to finish it LOL
just be real man and u can give job for those people
"I hope at LEAST i can solve ALL the problems." - William Lin
At least
did i understand the questions? no
did i understand the answers? no
did i watch the video? yes
I don't really know what's going on, but just glad to witness greatness.
after graduating hes gonna sell chow mien in taiwan
Jason Chow what is that supposed to mean
@@danieltu8743 some type of noodle
this makes me feel absolutely defeated as a senior in cs
i understand the code he's inputting, but, my god, I would never think of coming up with this myself. at a minimum, several hours of debugging and scratching my head.
As a fellow CS senior, I can say you're not alone
As a man with 1 month into coding. You are not alone
Just takes practice now, you should be able to pick this up quickly after a couple of months so that you’re significantly quicker
@Atharv Khatri what makes you say that
There is a difference between being able to solve quick algorithm problems and actually coding
30:20 “i got pretty lucky 😃😃” mannnnnnn the guy is humble af too what the hell
Me: finishing reading the first line of the problem
Him: Done, but I did it pretty slow
Meanwhile me enjoying the strokes of his keyboard. They sound amazing.
Isn't it a membrane keyboard ? It sounds a lot like it for me. The sound is really appreciable tho
@@frenchwastaken yup sounds membrane to me
it is a membrane keyboard, he showed it several times
If it was mechanical ,it would be way louder xd
@@djswag5930 the Brown switch, is not that loud
im a mechanical engineer i have no bussiness watching this , i watched the whole thing because he types real fast and i find it satisfying
Dont mechanical engineers program
@@hugodaniel8975 we do but not so much
For people feeling demotivated after watching this, remember this quote by René Descartes “You just keep pushing. You just keep pushing. I made every mistake that could be made. But I just kept pushing.”
right, you keep pushing that brick while I roll my wheel!
😂🤣
It motivated me if anything to be better
Even William itself said don't compare yourself to other if you want to be come competitive programmers
wow
Tell me.. can your Marble Machine operate that fast?
ayee
Hey you were procrastinating!
Had Martin posted "Marbleous" instead of "Wow" it would have completely broken this comments section.
it looks like a drop of sweat came out of his forehead, and then he said WOW I'm glad I'm already successful haha
I’m 24 almost 25 just getting into programming and watching him read through the problem, think of a solution, and then immediately pump out his code at the speed that he is typing and doing things is just.. wow.
Lol same man
Did you got the job ? Or still learning
POV: youre a parent and youre watching your child restarting the router
lmao
bruh come on
if you’re going to steal it maybe reword it a bit more
Lmao
Underaged
Select language
Me:"where da hell is english"
Brilliance in it's simplicity: "i wonder if there's an easier way to do this" = the question of champions!
wow, he actually breaks the stereotype using this edgy theme, I would never expect someone with a browser theme like this to code even at a decent level
I don't think anyone's aesthetic preferences have anything to do with their cognitive ability. The ones who care what theme people are using are usually the ones who don't know how to code properly since they still have enough attention left to focus on what themes people are using rather than why their code is poorly optimised.
@@engine_man Or maybe people like you just can't take a joke. For God's sake don't post shitty comments like this, he's obviously joking bcs most of the people that have this type of themes are Edgy Kids trying to show off as hackers while they can't even power on their pc. Think before replying.
@@ItzMeKarizma if you thought before typing you would consider what kind of video you're on before making jokes about edgy themes. This isn't your second year college class and as Humor is subjective; we don't all have to find the same things funny, and I found the joke was in poor taste. So I'd also urge you to think thoroughly before going out of your way to reply next time.
@@engine_man woooosh
@@Llorx sure thing, buddy.
When you that level at anything, it’s seems like I’d be pure fun to do.
It's crazy how fast he types the special characters, along with how fast he processes how to get from point a to b
now I can feel how my grandma feels when she is using a smartphone.
😹
After winning the Google contest
Thus guy: Nice
Me after printing heloo world
Party!!!!!! bois🍺🍺🍺
That's was enough for this week, let's hit the pub!
Me 😂
Me: *learns how to print “hello world”*
“Alrighty here we go!”
*sees this video*
“It was a good run boys.”
he doesn't even read the paragraphs, just looks at the output and boom solutions
wtfff
he probably has practiced a lot of questions similar to these before
@@aybay8723 exactly what he is done is very impressive but not impossible for a normal person around 2 years will get you pretty close to him.
I am studying IT engineering, although I can't do all of them in such a short term, maybe half in double the time but its been like 1 year since i started.
@@abdullahibrahimhassan7301 that's an exaggeration. The problems given there cannot be solved by a normal person practiced for 2 years. I'll even give you 10 years and you'll never be close to him (you can be very good nonetheless, but not close to him). You'll probably understand the syntax, but not the algorithm, and how one person can quickly come up with one.
This guy won a gold medal at the International Olympiad in Informatics, with absolute score 600/600. 2 years of practice alone won't get you remotely close to this guy. You need talent, too.
@@jalsol I agree. I started when I was 10. By the time I was 13 I was creating complex algorithms similar to these. I never studied math in school, I learned it from expanding my programming knowledge. Now I have a career in server solutions for video games, and video game development. I credit my ability to shear talent and luck; it's what I'm best at in life and it was the only thing I exceeded in as a child. I've done programming lessons before (not even complex algorithm crunching like this, just medium-tier syntax) and had fully grown adults struggle to pick up basic syntax in 6 months time. I believe it takes a certain type of critical analytical thinker to be able to excel in the manor this guy does. He's got far better math skills than I could ever have, I could never do this in 30 minutes.
me logging into my asian dad's youtube account and blocking this channel to prevent unrealistic expectations: tekh 📈
Arron Chen
Hekar
Bru this is what all Disney movie hackers have on their screen, except he’s not saying “we’re in” after 7 seconds of typing
Description: I dont know how I won again....
Bruh you are not normal, thats how
🤣
@Ifrun kadir i think he has a rly stark advantage because he started programming at 9. that gives 6 years to get good at programming in general and 3 years to get op at cp
Ifrun kadir No! It’s not , people like u giving false opportunities, its not just practice, its talent+practice
@@ЕвгенийКарелин-ю8г True, but most people could become very skilled programmers with enough practice. It definitely does not hurt to put your best effort at it. Just because you won't become an IOI medalist like this guy doesn't mean it won't be worth it regardless
@@ЕвгенийКарелин-ю8г Everything is practice, there is no such thing as talent. Sure you might have some particular physical advantage, or an aptitude for a particular mechanical movement, but nobody gets good at anything without practice. What you don't see in these videos are the years of mistakes and incremental steps that William has made. It's not like he sat at a computer and skipped hello world.
The master has failed more times than the beginner has tried.
sad seeing everyone comment about how these vids make them feel bad after you have taken the time to specifically make vids to talk about your progression, advice, and why you shouldn’t compare yourself to others
not sad, human behaviour.
a video by someone who is superior to you saying "you should not compare yourself to others" is pretty much worthless
@@fopperer exactly. It is like rich saying to poor homeless guy "money isnt that important in life"
zachleach just stop it with your participation trophy mentality. “Dont feel bad timmy everyone is a winner” This should strive people to do better. The best of the best will go forward
Like how dude, I spend 30minutes to get in the mood of solving a problem,an hour to read it and roughhly 2 hours to understand and probaly will take me weeks sometimes months to get to the solution
Bold of you to assume that you'll stay on a problem for weeks, let alone months
ur lower iq, its really simple.
Project manager: How long to solve the problems above?
Team of 50 experienced engineers: 6 months minimum.
job security
Dude! you are so fast! By the time I start understanding the question, you starting pressing the submit button!
Remember that this is practice, he studied these things for years and he was lucky that he started such at a young age
Sebastian Witon true😭😭😭
Sebastian Witon young people now are so lucky
@@dermot864 I'm pretty young too, I am 17 but I wish I discovered programming a long time ago
@@sebastianwiton2907 Just do your thing bro. Get your countrys high school degree, and then apply for college.
This dude shows up on my youtube feed every few days and ruins my day.
Guy: Starts typing ..
Keyboard: My time has come
.
.
Thanks for 323 likes, yayyy i crossed 5+ likes for the first time LOL
His fingers: 👁👄👁
ypure a celebrity now bro ...next stop hollywood
and here we go.. someone never got likes in his life 😭
congratulations brother! hope you reach 1k before 2022.
@@hamedhaidari8658 lol
William: *Smurfs on Google Kickstart Round C 2020*
Also William: "Yeah I got pretty *lucky* again"
nobody:
me after have watched this video:
cout
just the semicolon, no need to add a second >> after “hello world” :p
@@backfire10z29 ik but i'm bad
And u code it wrong. Holysheeet haha
@Andrej yes you're right, unless he is using some unknowns fonctionalities that are only known by the best C++ programmers
I can teach you c++
Wow I just googled winning google kickstart to watch your other video again and you literally won another one and posted it 53 minutes ago. Bro chill
What amazes me is not his speed.... But the fact that I understood a line from it
sitting here, watching this, feeling like being a 10IQ amoeba
dudes i can build a website , a mobile app but these algorithms scare me.
U mean html
@@omanx- Not all websites are use solely html
Algorithms is where its at
dude u just use template. my 5 year old niece can do that
@@michlep258 *are where its at
that one guy that you see him answering questions in stackoverflow the moment they're asked
>duration: 3 hours
>vid's length: 30 min
goals tbh
When he finishes the problem, I'm still on google and stackoverflow, trying to figure out how to start the first line, have a mental breakdown and try again the next day, while thinking "I did not know that syntax existed".
Keep going brother youll get better
When you're like "dude there's no way i'm getting hacked, google protects me" remember this guy
Lmfao ion thinks nyone has broken sha
Google protects no one 😆
When he started writing the code
i felt that
When he typed "memset", i felt that
I've been programming for 3 years now and i can say these are reasonably easy problems but the speed at which he solves them is unholy
Everytime this guy appears in my recomenned I just click even tho I dont know what he is doing
27:47 "Oh.. did I win again?" Amazing 😆💪👏
this is the guy we see in movies that goes ham when programming.
I was a Fan , but now iam an Air Conditioner.
This caught me off guard now I'm laughing too much
I actually laughed, wtf. This joke is so 2010, I guess the fact someone still uses it now after being overused to oblivion is what makes it funny
@@danyDesigns here's another joke for you:
i was a fan, but now i'm an air conditioner
Hahahh love the originality😂
This is literally insane and my brain cannot comprehend how skilled he is at coding.
The way he reads the problem for a couple of seconds and then start coding multiple lines makes me question of my existence.
After this.. he be like "google do you wanna work for me" .
How I feel when my programming teacher shows me how to have an output of “Hello World!”
I am learning programming and this looks very alike to one of the beginner tutorial videos except for this channel seems quite regular and alive
I dont understand a single shit, but this man got me excited and cheering for him.
Then why do you call yourself MrCode Master 🤪
could you make a video of how to read the problem very quick?
The most logical comment I have seen here .. I am with you bro .. By the time I read my question .. I can see him reading the one after the next 😂
@@birajde3649 tip don't read everything
He probably doesn't read the whole question. Just skim through it and find familiar words to get the gist of it then look at the input and output to try and figure out what the question required. Then if he still doesn't get it he reads the question again. Idk tho he's a beast so maybe he just reads the whole question so fast.
there's no trick or technique for it. it's just practice