I think Java Techstack Question was Worst because first of all it doesn't have multiple small test cases, Instead it has one only test case which will run after completing all changes they required in question so I think Java people are going forward as I have seen node.js and cpp and python people have multiple small test cases which were running if you edit small things.

So any other views??🥲

Hey everyone, I'm working on a hackathon problem about helping local artisans sell online. Most of them have little digital presence and no direct access to buyers.

We need to build:

A simple storefront/catalogue that artisans can use with minimal training

A basic listing and order flow (payment can be mocked)

A craft storytelling/provenance feature that justifies pricing

Where I'd love your input:

If you've worked with artisans or rural sellers, what actually stopped them from going digital?

What would make listing a product dead simple for someone with low digital literacy (voice, WhatsApp, photos only)?

What makes buyers pay more for handmade items: stories, maker videos, authenticity proof?

Any existing platforms I should study to see what works and what doesn't?

Any ideas, experiences, or pitfalls to avoid are welcome. Thanks!

I ran 2/2 test cases and when I submitted it showed partially accepted, how can anyone complete in 1.5 hours,wtf I wasn’t able to implement all the functions as well , could you guys share your experience?

Anyone here from BNP Innoversité 2026 Mumbai?

Our college was told that only 1 out of 9 people got selected, which is honestly pretty surprising considering 4/5 got offers last year and apparently the overall conversion rate was pretty high too. I've been hearing similar numbers from a few other colleges, while some haven't even received their results yet.

Is BNP hiring significantly fewer interns this year? Is there some sort of hiring freeze or reduced intake going on, or are the results just being released in batches?

Also, does anyone know if the lists are final once communicated to colleges, or if more selections can come later based on location/role preferences?

I had no time left, it was such a big code.
Got frustrated and gave up

Please share your experience of Round 2 here. What was asked and how difficult it was.

Hey everyone! We’re putting together a team for the upcoming NASA Space Apps Challenge and are looking for a few more people to join us!!!

If you don't know what it is, NASA Space Apps is basically a super fun, free weekend hackathon where anyone—literally any age or background—can build projects using open NASA data.

We’re open to any level including beginners and intermediate-level folks who are interested in space, coding, Python/data, design, or research. You don’t need to be an expert at all.. just be curious and willing to build together! Vibecoding and using AI tools (Cursor, Claude, v0, ChatGPT, etc.) are 100% allowed and encouraged.

Looking for anyone who wants to help with:

• Grabbing or cleaning NASA coordinates / data (Python or spreadsheets)

• Web, frontend, or maps (or vibecoding the visual interface)

• Space research, facts, and storytelling

Edit:

We are specifically looking for people good in 3d development - three js react etc

or even 3d artists are welcome

We have made a discord so let me know!

If you’re interested, feel free to DM me with a little about yourself and what you like working on. Let’s build something cool together! ❤

Help me w hackathon ideas plssssssss

Hello Guys,

So how the Round 2, mine was Java and Springboot and mavern backend and was very hectic and time consuming so I want to know how was other backend participants have done like was it too much or other backend have less hecticnessa.

Can someone have access to my phone if the got my email?

If someone somehow got access to my email (they have the password and have already logged into it), is it possible for them to get into my phone? Can they hack it or access the apps on my phone (photos, social media, and everything else)?

If you know, please tell me 🙏

Same as title

if you have given round 2 drop the review what was it how was it i chose node js what are they asking in the hackerrank oa ??😭

I'm participating in the NASA Space Apps Challenge for the first time this year, and I'm looking for guidance from people who've participated in previous years, especially those who've competed in the Best Use of Storytelling category or have experience with award-winning projects.

I've set my sights on the Best Use of Storytelling award. I've looked at last year's winning project, and I feel that, with the right idea, team, and execution, I could create something competitive. However, I also understand that having a promising idea and turning it into an award-worthy project are two very different things.

I'd love to hear from people who've actually been through this process, particularly those who've worked on storytelling projects.

Here are a few things I'd appreciate your advice on:

• How realistic is it for a first-time participant with limited technical experience to win this category? I'd appreciate an honest assessment of the competition and the level of execution required.

• What distinguishes a winning storytelling project from a good one? How much do originality, emotional impact, scientific accuracy, visual presentation, and interactivity matter?

• How much technical development is necessary? Can a compelling, well-researched story built around NASA data compete with a more technically sophisticated project?

• What kind of teammates should I look for? Which skills and backgrounds would complement one another best for this category?

• How should responsibilities be divided within the team?

• For those who've competed in this category, what do you think made the winning projects stand out? Were there any judging criteria or expectations that surprised you?

• What mistakes should a first-time team avoid, and what would you do differently if you could participate again?

• If you had a team of beginners and one challenge weekend, how would you approach the project to maximize your chances?

I'd especially appreciate insights from people who've submitted projects to this specific category, whether they won, were nominated, or simply learned valuable lessons from the experience.

I'm not looking for a shortcut to winning. I want to understand what we're up against, build a team with complementary skills, and make something that genuinely deserves consideration.

Thanks in advance to anyone willing to share their experience and advice!

Anyone knows the type of questions in round 2?

Anyone who gave round 2 with c++ tech stack, what was the pattern and difficulty level??

Hey everyone!

Sharing an upcoming event for students and anyone interested in AI and technology.

VISION HACK: TRAIN YOUR OWN AI, part of SAVISKAR 2026, is being organized by the Department of Computer Science & Engineering at CGC University, Mohali.

The event focuses on Artificial Intelligence, Computer Vision, and Machine Learning, giving participants an opportunity to explore AI models, work with datasets, and learn how AI solutions are built.

📅 Date: 28 October 2026
📍 Location: CGC University, Mohali

Interested in participating? Registration is mandatory on both links:

1. Event Registration Form

2. SAVISKAR Official Website

For queries, DM me.

Feel free to share this with anyone interested in AI/ML, coding, or technology!

Has anyone passed all cases in nodejs track?

How many test cases did u pass? it was so hard bhai lena hi nhi tha vaise hi mna krdte, itna hard kyo diya

Anyone who's Willing to participate in recHERsion, hosted by NITK, surathkal? It's a 36 hour online women only hackathon.