TheAlgorithms/Algorithms-Explanation

Coding Interview University is a GitHub repository maintained under the jwasham account that lays out a checklist-based study plan for the computer science fundamentals a software engineering interview tests. It covers sorting, trees, and graphs as a required track, then an explicitly optional back half on system design and extra tree structures for engineers with more experience. The README frames it as the author's own multi-month self-study process, later published for others to follow, and community members have translated it into multiple languages.

trekhleb/javascript-algorithms is a GitHub repository of JavaScript implementations of well-known algorithms and data structures under an MIT license. Every entry gets a dedicated README explaining it, and the collection is cross-referenced by data structure, by algorithm topic, and by algorithmic paradigm such as backtracking or divide and conquer.

The Algorithms - Python is an open-source collection of algorithm implementations written in Python, maintained by the TheAlgorithms organization on GitHub. The README frames the whole project as a teaching resource: the code exists to illustrate concepts, can run slower than Python's built-in equivalents, and is indexed in DIRECTORY.md for browsing. It's MIT licensed and available on GitHub.

EbookFoundation/free-programming-books is a community-curated index of free learning materials for developers. What began as a Stack Overflow list has grown into a comprehensive resource, now overseen by the Free Ebook Foundation. It categorizes a wide range of content, including books by language and subject, free online courses, cheat sheets, interactive programming tutorials, problem sets, podcasts, screencasts, and browser-based programming playgrounds. Many of these resources are available in dozens of languages beyond English, and you can navigate the collection through its dedicated search website or by browsing the repository's markdown files.