Видео

0:59 Are you sure that this is the ashtadhyayi? That is a work in sanskrit. The text on the screen looks to me like classical tamil instead - there are many letters there that are almost identical to modern tamil letters, which bear no semblance to sanskrit letters

You are a fantastic teacher... thank you for this..

Wasn't aware about the "Clean" vs "Clay-Knee" controversy. Seemingly (or according to his son Ken Kleene), Stephen C. Kleene invented this peculiar pronunciation of his name all by his own. One remark about 'automata', though. It's a plural for 'automaton'. So it's 'several automata' but 'one automaton'.

what's a regular language tho. I don't think you ever got into the definitions in the series.

Great video! I liked very much "... from somebody called Rob Pike..." 🙂I'm sure he doesn't mind!

Love me some diversity in the mathmetics field

u look like finlay christie

Hiya hun 🥰❤️🍆

зачем он вырядился как баба?

automaton. it's automaton. "automata" is plural

Really interesting stuff, thank you for sharing.

0:35 yeah let's hack !!!

I now understand why i'm good at regex where most people fail I never use backreferences Like idk why but they never felt right logically Even when i made crazy things like a youtube URL parser to clean those in regex, i've found ways to just do it without backreference when i could have used some And it's kinda cause when i'm building the regex, i'm running it in my mind and backreference just makes that impossible Like tracking what it does become too complex So big thanks for this vid, very informative and great !

Use the KISS approach when creating your regexes and you'll be fine. For anything extremely complicated, use a parser library.

Please don't stop uploading. I found this channel by chance and it has to be one of the best things happening this year

Great video! Not sure how it’s only at 1k views. Very disappointed to discover after this video that the game engine I was using only supports PCRE2

Yo draw a line between 1 and 5 and 3 and 7 and flip 1:45 90 degrees clockwise. If you recognize it, wtf

How they got catastrophic xD

What are you??? Man or woman???

how do you create your animations?

the code highlighting lacks a bit of contrast which makes it difficult to read.

This is amazing!! I read about Thompson's algorithm last week when I was studying non-deterministic automata and the fact that regex engines in most modern and/or popular programming languages are slower than it and suffer from exponential blowup for longer expressions (if I remember correctly). The visualizations of algos was great and helpful in understanding them. Thumbs up for that!! All this increases my respect for these giants: programming all these using ed, the standard editor, on a teletype connected to a computer which was much slower than our present day handheld gadgets.

I hate this, the kind of "yes, but actually no" type stuff that, like the SO answer, consumes all that is pure and beautiful

Haven't even watched this yet but a new Kay Lack video is automatic thumbs up.

i understand nothing but lowkey enjoying what is happening

I learned my first assembler for 6502 CPU ;) Then I played a little with x86 assembly to do some cracking of DOS apps. And never touched assembly again ;) Yet, I'm a little curious how do you code for modern x64 CPUs on Windows. I mean - you don't, unless you're in compiler development team, but maybe it's possible to just have some fun with writing assembly even on a modern machine and OS.

Excellent! You covered a lot of material, very clearly, in a short time, and kept it interesting.

Hey there it's been 4 months is it too late to launch

Not since "Code: The Hidden Language of Computer Hardware and Software" by Charles Petzold have I found such a vividly interesting and accessible foray into computer science and it's history. I love your 0DE5 content thus far (I haven't watched the latest videos yet) and hope you continue this series for a long time. Thank you so much, I am a fan.

I wish I watched this before my exam today where I was shifty on pushdown automata... great video!

Complicado, mané!!

Kay você já ouviu falar do famigerado Z80?

I loved art attack

I could do with some ket man to understand this

hi Kay, hope you are doing well, Im 25 getting into programming, idk if I should go for functional programing in Ocaml or C++, any advise, love ur videos!!

So the rumore of sanskrit is an artificial language is true, what I person.

Great content! What font are you using throughout the presentation?

Thanks Kay

The Laugh language I think is wrong. How do you process 'haha' given the rules? 'h' -> Head :: 'h' Tail 'a' -> Tail 'a' Tail Now where to?

Honestly I work with this things everyday and never consider casting scenarios in little vs big endian

I knew someday in your video this topics will come … great to hear from you …

I didn't get a degree either! Neither did I go to a bootcamp. I was, I guess lucky, to have a few years of intense boredom and depression at a job I hated, but where I could easily squirrel away at something. I don't think people need to go through what I went through, but I do think that those years where I wasn't doing it for money, there was no pressure except curiosity, made me the engineer that I am. I feel like we have some similarities!

Amazing work! I think Knuth’s research really ought to be touched on more here though. The approach in the recursive descent section is combinatorial parsing (every language has a parser combinator library now, you can write a compiler in basically anything), but Knuth had the idea to do it with lookup tables that tell you when you’ve parsed enough characters for a based on the next character. The new rule for pushdown automata (precedence)? Another lookup table. It’s exponentially harder to scale than parser combinators so it doesn’t hold up today, but it’s an important part of the history!

This guy has the blood of Newton of some great people

I love these videos! My course focused on too much theory and running algorithms by hand like minization of DFA, nfa to dfa, etc., which was a nightmare.

I relate to every word you say, you are a cool person, I also didnt do a degree in computing and choose mechanical engineering for the same reason. although its a bit hard to find time to do what you love when you have so much responsibilities

Nice video! I have some technical questions: What do you use to make animations? What video editor do you use?

nasm is bullshit👎🏻👎🏻👎🏻👎🏻👎🏻👎🏻

Link to source material?

amazing stuff, glad to see theory applied, wish my teachers on uni would show this side of the course