Food for thoughts

(FOLLOWING BLOG IS NOT FROM ME, BUT I FOUND IT ON INTERNET. INDEED ITS VERY HELPFUL... TRY IT...) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ A lot of colleagues, friends and strangers (that I meet in meetups, etc) have asked me to explain how can they improve their programming logic. Though programming is mainly associated with the field of Computer Science, but writing good and optimized code is mainly an art. Like all art forms requires tremendous patience and rigorous practice, building gray cells for programming logic is not much different. I present this post/article to you on how you could too improve your programming logic. Tip 1: Learn the language ‘C’ You might be an expert .NET, Java or PHP developer, but I would recommend that you  MUST  learn ‘C. We all know why ‘C’ is the most powerful programming language, but I am not recommending learning ‘C’ to you because of its power in prog

There was once a minister who always said, “Krishna’s mercy” when anything went wrong. This irritated the king no end. When the king’s finger was cut off in an accident, the minister of course said, “Krishna’s mercy!” The King was so angry he put the minister in jail. The minister’s response? “Krishna’s mercy!” Later while out hunting, the king was captured by a tribe of cannibals. They were preparing him for a human sacrifice - and their supper - when they noticed his missing finger. They let him go in disgust (he was incomplete and therefore un-sacrifice-able). The king thought to himself “Krishna’s mercy” and immediately upon return released the minister from prison. “I now know why it was Krishna’s mercy for me to have lost my finger. But why was being put in jail mercy for you?” The king asked. “Were I not in jail, I would have been out hunting with you. And I don’t have a missing finger!” the Minister replied. Often we, like the king, see Krishna’s mercy only after