believe it or not, this is a very good lecture. The way he plays out the idea is coarse but well-structured. Make sure you come back when you have some basic ideas of programming. This guy is genius, at least a truly fast thinker, in my opinion
It is very hard to understand if you weren't a native English speaker. Monotonic speaking makes it worse. I would've paid coursera if the videos were different. Luckily I have the books.
believe it or not, this is a very good lecture. The way he plays out the idea is coarse but well-structured. Make sure you come back when you have some basic ideas of programming. This guy is genius, at least a truly fast thinker, in my opinion
you should check the books, they are more detailed and helpful.
@@zakozakaria where I can find it?
@@vincent3542 Algorithms Illuminated part 1
This video was very helpful. Thanks for the hard work in putting this series together!
I understood everything except the algorithm
Nice video. All my instructor does is mumble and its difficult to catch what she is saying even while sitting in the front row.
lolololol
whoever wrote subtitles for this video, doesn't know what indices are
autogenerated
what is a split inversion?
He defines it here 8:55
It is very hard to understand if you weren't a native English speaker. Monotonic speaking makes it worse. I would've paid coursera if the videos were different. Luckily I have the books.
Not a detailed one.
Need some technical implementations
You don't even explain those different kind of inversion. Bad lesson