Founder of https://xitter.cf/t.co/yyE4B5M1eN (SQL Interview Prep, 250k+ users). Author of Ace the Data Science Interview (50k+ books sold). Ex-Meta. 185k+ on LinkedIn.

Washington DC
Joined February 2014
🚨 DataLemur is LIVE! 🚨 Solve 50+ SQL Interview questions from companies like Facebook, Amazon, and Google for FREE! Even if you aren’t on the job hunt, DataLemur is still a great place to practice your #SQL skills on tricky problems: datalemur.com/
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Nick Singh | The Data Science Guy πŸ“• retweeted
Back to my daily #SQL practice questions. Today's focus was joining two tables and ordering the results with a limit. Check it out: datalemur.com/questions/comp… #DataLemur #Robinhood @NickSinghTech
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Do you agree with this? Any ideas on how we can better structure the technical interview process?
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99% of people have Portfolio Project ideas 10% start working on their project ideas 1% turn their idea into a reality Taking action gets you far, but it’s finishing what you start that truly sets you apart.
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Mastering Data Structures & Algorithms is a game-changer. It's not about interviews or reinventing the wheel. It's about understanding the universal patterns we use to organize information (data structures) and then process that information (algorithms).
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Mathematicians are curious about how the world works, so they devout thousands of hours and their high IQs to toil for their noble goal (often for little pay, results, or recognition). Meanwhile the rest of us in the real world would be happy to have a cancer cure, our 401k 10x, and our team win the Superbowl. Whether a human mathematician could explain the results of this outcome is so irrelevant to 99% of folks. Hilarious Terrence Tao is trying to relate in this way.
This is a slide from Terence Tao's 'Math 2.0' public lecture yesterday evening at Caltech. I am highly confident that, if the cure actually worked, almost any Stage 4 cancer patient would tell you that human comprehension of its mechanism is completely irrelevant to them.
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absence of evidence β‰  evidence of absence sample estimate β‰  true effect size randomisation β‰  random sampling statistically significant β‰  relevant multivariate β‰  multivariable 95% CI β‰  95% probability p-value β‰  probability H0 correlation β‰  causation bias β‰  error
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Quirky Guide on Common SQL Queries πŸ‹πŸŽπŸ
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Mastering the boring basics of Data Science is how you become an expert.
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Common SQL Interview Question: How do you optimize a slow SQL query? Answers Include: β€’Avoid SELECT DISTINCT β€’Create joins with INNER JOIN (not WHERE) β€’Avoid JOINs in general (maybe try de-normalization) β€’Add indexes to your database β€’Examine the SQL query execution plan
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β€œCan you explain this gap on your resume?” Can you explain this gap on your team?
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Life Hack To Start Your Morning With More Energy
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Why did you become a Data Scientist/Analyst? Wrong answers only
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The 5 most common aggregate functions used in SQL interviews are: AVG() - Returns the average value COUNT() - Returns the number of rows MAX() - Returns the largest value MIN() - Returns the smallest value SUM() - Returns the sum array_agg() / string_agg() rarely show up.
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The 5 most common aggregate functions used in SQL interviews are: AVG() - Returns the average value COUNT() - Returns the number of rows MAX() - Returns the largest value MIN() - Returns the smallest value SUM() - Returns the sum array_agg() / string_agg() rarely show up.
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Here's a morning hack for you πŸ˜„
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