11–20 of 173 posts
This is an awesome video and I'd love to see more content like this. I love watching experts explain how they think
I don’t see how anyone can both solve and explain their solutions in such record time. I can’t imagine there is much explaining happening.
He briefly explains his reasoning for each answer.
As a non-computer science person, I feel very dumb right now. :-(
edit: cause I don't remember much of this stuff.
I thought about doing a Turing machine in JavaScript but I never actually did it.
I wonder if people that retains all that information use it everyday, that's why they retain it. Thing I don't use in real life, like propositional logic, regular languages, automatas... I can barely remember. It's kinda sad thought, but I fill I cannot dedicate time and resources to keep this things fresh in my head.
Skimming through the pages on the video, it shows vividly how far away academia is from real life problems.
I'm not sure, but I think GATE is a graduate school entrance exam.
I am impressed by this, however.. is this not a case of a Human training to act like a computer, and then doing it really well? There is something off about that part.
Skimming through the pages on the video, it shows vividly how far away academia is from real life problems.
I admit that I struggled with regular languages, I didn't fail the class or anything, but as soon as I was done with it, never looked back. I thought about doing a Turing machine in JavaScript but I never actually did it. I wonder if people that retains all that information use it everyday, that's why they retain it. Thing I don't use in real life, like propositional logic, regular languages, automatas... I can barel…
I admit that I struggled with regular languages, I didn't fail the class or anything, but as soon as I was done with it, never looked back. I thought about doing a Turing machine in JavaScript but I never actually did it. I wonder if people that retains all that information use it everyday, that's why they retain it. Thing I don't use in real life, like propositional logic, regular languages, automatas... I can barel…
I've found that to be the real value for a lot of the courses I took. Sure, I don't actively remember the content or use it daily, but occasionally something reminds me of something I learned. Then, it's a quick wiki page away from me understanding and using it. Contrast that with some devs I've worked with who haven't seen such things before and end up reinventing a less elegant solution to the problem.