As more teams move to containerized application deployments, Amazon Web Services (AWS) offers two powerful orchestration tools to manage and scale containers: Amazon ECS (Elastic Container Service) and Amazon EKS (Elastic Kubernetes Service). In this blog, we’ll break down the core differences, use cases, pros and cons, and decision-making factors to help you choose the right tool for your containerized workloads.

Meta’s technical interviews aren’t just about solving coding puzzle, they’re about demonstrating how you think, how you build, and how you grow. If you're aiming for your dream role, interview prep should reflect the same principles Meta values: deep thinking, system-level awareness, and structured communication. In this blog, we’ll explore how to go beyond brute-force problem-solving and use LeetCode to sharpen the habits Meta looks for in world-class engineers.

If you're preparing for coding interviews, chances are you've come across NeetCode. Known for its curated lists like the NeetCode 75 and high-quality video explanations, NeetCode has become a staple for candidates targeting FAANG and top-tier tech companies. In this blog, we’ll break down what NeetCode Pro includes, who it's for, and how to decide whether the investment will actually help you level up your interview game.

In this blog, we’ll explain how to use LeetCode Amazon problems strategically to prepare for coding interviews, behavioral assessments, and systems thinking—all tailored to Amazon’s unique interview style.

If you're considering the AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner certification, one of the first questions you'll likely ask is: How many hours to prepare for AWS Cloud Practitioner exam? In this blog, we’ll break down tailored study plans based on your available timeframe, so you can prepare efficiently without over- or under-studying.

When it comes to technical interview prep, one of the most common questions candidates ask is which problem list to follow. Should you stick with the classic Blind 75 or opt for the newer Grind 75? In this blog, we’ll break down the key differences between Blind 75 vs Grind 75, explain how to choose the right path for your goals, and show you how to prep smarter, not harder.

When prepping for technical interviews, it’s easy to fall into the trap of grinding hundreds—or even thousands—of coding problems. Every forum post, YouTube video, and advice thread can make it seem like volume is the key to success. But if you’ve been wondering how many LeetCode problems should I do, the real answer might surprise you: fewer than you think. In this blog, we’ll break down why quantity isn’t everything, how to build smarter prep habits, how to develop lasting problem-solving intuition, and exactly how many problems you actually need to master to succeed at coding interviews.

If you've been preparing for coding interviews, chances are you’ve heard of "Blind 75"—the legendary curated list of problems that countless engineers swear by. But where did Blind 75 come from, and why has it become a gold standard for tech interview preparation? In this blog, we’ll explore Blind 75's origin story, why it became so influential, and how it revolutionized the way developers approach coding interviews today.

This blog emphasizes the role of Continuous Integration (CI) and Continuous Deployment (CD) in creating resilient software systems. In today's fast-paced digital environment, CI enables developers to frequently integrate code changes into a shared repository, with automated tests ensuring stability. CD automates the deployment of these changes, allowing for quick releases and minimizing downtime. Resilient systems are characterized by traits such as redundancy, fault tolerance, self-healing, scalability, and adaptability, which help maintain essential functions during disruptions. Companies like Netflix and AWS illustrate how CI/CD practices enhance system resilience. The CI/CD pipeline consists of Continuous Integration, Continuous Deployment, and Continuous Testing, promoting early bug detection and rapid recovery from failures. Integrating CI/CD with resilient system design is essential for building robust software that effectively responds to challenges and user needs.