imheretolearn

I'm planning to venture out on my own but I simply don't understand what to build. It seems like everything that could be done with software has been done. How can I know "what" to build?

Does 35 divided by 7 mean 7 groups of 5 or 5 groups of 7? Without any units, it means 5 groups of 7. This also makes sense when you consider modulus operator. 37 % 7 gives 2 meaning 5 groups of 7 with 2 remaining in the last group. However, if we cover 35 metres in 7 seconds it means we covered 5 metres in 1 second and there are 7 such seconds ie 7 groups of 5. Is there a way to reconcile these concepts or division can mean both depending on the context?

I wanted to go through basics of Physics upto undergrad level. I was wondering if there are any books or a series of books that you would recommend?

Bonus points for books which have real world applications along with the concepts.

Pretty much the title

I'm trying to implement Place Autocomplete in my project. Google provides the following snippet to load the library

<script async src="https://maps.googleapis.com/maps/api/js?key=YOUR_API_KEY&libraries=places&callback=initMap"> </script>

I know that I can .gitignore .env files and pass the API KEY as an env variable. I can also restrict the API KEY to accept requests from my referrer domain. I think even if I place my API KEY in .env files users can inspect element and see the key. I was wondering if it is possible to spoof a referrer and use my API KEY. I am currently making an api call to my backend server which relays the result to the front end but that adds unnecessary latency. Hence, if possible I would like to use the Google snippet. What are industry standard practices of loading the API KEY securely in Javascript?