2.11.1 Stable Matching: Video

MIT 6.042J Mathematics for Computer Science, Spring 2015
View the complete course: ocw.mit.edu/6-042JS15
Instructor: Albert R. Meyer
License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA
More information at ocw.mit.edu/terms
More courses at ocw.mit.edu

[@Samastano]

Thank you very much for this! I didn t know what made the match unstable but this video helped me out! 👍

[@DG26789]

What if you only want to now if 2 like each other? Not who they prefer but who they would „take“ and if there is a match between two, so that two would take each other? The could also be multiple „matches“

[@mozeeen1]

Well presented. Thank you.

[@neiljohn2637]

I love how you favoured the boys in the greedy strategy... No Simp - Sigma prof🔥🔥🔥

[@kaitakami_]

lmao

[@aviwad]

21st century brain rot in this comment

[@kaitakami_]

@@aviwad lol

[@Incisor]

What the fuck

[@ceciliaw1065]

super interesting

[@sunilkumarpradhan.4376]

ITER ke ho ?? AD 1 ??

[@sanyachauhan5675]

Yesss

[@sanyachauhan5675]

Any tips? Ad kaha se pdhna h?

[@priyapatra7570]

@@sanyachauhan5675 haan bata do

[@HighestRank]

2:20 not “bisexual “, but ‘heterosexual’.

[@uedomwonyi]

Yes

[@KingofJ95]

Technically both are correct, though heterosexual is correct for the type of relationship.
Bisexual is correct in that the relationship contains two sexes.