01
You start from a problem
No recipe on the slide. You get a real constraint, sit with it, and wait until the structure is obvious.
problem
# a real constraint. no name yet.given = what_breaks()# sit until the shape shows
how you learn
Every lesson starts with a problem you might actually hit. You sit with it, take it apart, then write the code.
01
No recipe on the slide. You get a real constraint, sit with it, and wait until the structure is obvious.
# a real constraint. no name yet.given = what_breaks()# sit until the shape shows
02
If people usually cram it, you build a tiny version first. Then you see where that same idea shows up when it actually has to work.
# smallest cut that still countspart = cut(given)# then where it has to work
03
You only add theory when it earns its place. The code comes after you can explain why it has to look like that.
# write it when you can explain itreturn make(part)# theory only if it earned it