GigaPlayLabs is your ultimate destination for cutting-edge tech insights and next-gen gaming content. From processor reviews and GPU benchmarks to deep dives into AAA games, esports trends, and emerging technologies like AI in gaming, we cover everything a modern gamer and tech enthusiast needs to stay ahead. Whether you're building your next high-performance rig, exploring the latest in game development tools, or comparing CPUs for streaming and content creation, GigaPlayLabs brings you in-depth articles, unbiased comparisons, and hands-on guides—all powered by data, passion, and a love for play. Stay plugged into the future. Stay powered with GigaPlayLabs.
I was recently laid off at a big tech company after 10 years. And now I am facing the harsh reality of trying to crack leetcode medium/hard problems (something I never managed to do routinely while I was working at this company). Is anyone here in a similar situation or has been in one? If so, how do you keep yourself motivated to solve multiple problems a day, especially knowing you are actually never going to work on such problems as part of an actual job?
Edit: I need to practice leetcode because the interview process for almost every software engineering role (especially in the Bay Area) seems to require going through at least one round of coding challenge based on leetcode medium/hard problem. I did not call it out earlier because I thought this is a very obvious point. Perhaps, I should have clarified that I am mostly targeting software engg roles.