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by scott_s
5773 days ago
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When learning, it's easiest to learn one thing at at a time. If you're learning a new programming language or programming paradigm, it's helpful to solve a task you fully understand. That way, the unknown is not the solution, but what the solution looks like in this new language or paradigm. Most of the examples you gave are applications. They require considering things external to the a core problem, such as user interaction and network communication. Those are like projects in a course. Project Euler problems are like a homework set. |
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"Core problem" to me means solving a problem a user has. Things like user interaction are indeed part of the core problem.
Unless there's another sense of the term I'm missing?