You've been targeting really key topics and explaining them in a very simple way, I'm glad I found this channel. I'm definitely waiting for those in-depth videos on the different data structures and algorithms! 👍🏻
language like LISP, scheme, racket, ... are just a big double recursion between "eval" & "apply"; (one to deal with syntax, the other one to give the meaning or the semantic); and they don't exhaust the system stack because they're smart enough to implement the "tail recursion", which use always the same stack frame instead of growing at each calls.
Just found your channel and love your videos. Id love to see a more in-depth recursion video if you can find the time. Really interested in pros/cons compared to iteration
Great video! I have a question since you said iteration effectively does the same thing as recursion in some languages. But is one method generally more efficient than the other in terms of execution time or memory used?
Hey, I really like your channel!! But I do have a little question. I have just graduated from school in Germany with a 3.9 GPA. I‘m going to study CS in an average university in my hometown but I try to make some experience abroad, (also doing my master at a top university). I will always try to get good grades. Then, how likely is it to get a job at FAANG? And of course I will do internships, but do I have to go to e. g. Stanford? Thanks for your help! 😊
Hey, thank you for the kind words! In terms of getting a job at FAANG, truth is, your grades/school won’t matter that much. The most important thing is software engineering experience (internships), and then after that, personal projects that show your skill-level and passion for coding. So no, you don’t have to go to Stanford or any specific university; in fact, some people land jobs at FAANG without a degree at all!
No. Most FAANGs won’t even look at your resume if you’re a first-year. Instead, there are first-year training programs that FAANGs offer. Check out Google STEP. It’s an example.
@@Codebagel I‘m glad to say that I know a Palantir employee who offered me a refferal. He ment that it‘s typical to do the first internship after two years of your bachelor.
You've been targeting really key topics and explaining them in a very simple way, I'm glad I found this channel. I'm definitely waiting for those in-depth videos on the different data structures and algorithms! 👍🏻
Thanks! I’m excited to keep producing content that helps!
I'd like to see a video on the advantages vs. disadvantages of using recursion! Thank you for the amazing videos always!
Thanks! I’ll definitely tackle that in a video!
@Codebagel Thank you! Me too. I'd like to see the video as well
yeah we are waiting for the recursion pros and cons videos...you are doing really great content
Thanks so much Besher! I’ll get that video added to the queue for when I do a more in-depth recursion video.
better than most profs! best channel ever
Wah! Swaad aa gya bhai itni aasani se explain kar diya.
Thanks for this Amazing video which explain recursion very easily.
Thanks for watching! :)
@@Codebagel ❤️
language like LISP, scheme, racket, ... are just a big double recursion between "eval" & "apply"; (one to deal with syntax, the other one to give the meaning or the semantic);
and they don't exhaust the system stack because they're smart enough to implement the "tail recursion", which use always the same stack frame instead of growing at each calls.
Just found your channel and love your videos. Id love to see a more in-depth recursion video if you can find the time. Really interested in pros/cons compared to iteration
I would love to see a long video on recursion
Thank you so much!
Благодарю🙏
Love your channel ❤
Great video! I have a question since you said iteration effectively does the same thing as recursion in some languages. But is one method generally more efficient than the other in terms of execution time or memory used?
Couldn’t have said it better than Crow, especially that ending bit.
Hey, I really like your channel!! But I do have a little question. I have just graduated from school in Germany with a 3.9 GPA. I‘m going to study CS in an average university in my hometown but I try to make some experience abroad, (also doing my master at a top university). I will always try to get good grades. Then, how likely is it to get a job at FAANG? And of course I will do internships, but do I have to go to e. g. Stanford? Thanks for your help! 😊
Hey, thank you for the kind words! In terms of getting a job at FAANG, truth is, your grades/school won’t matter that much. The most important thing is software engineering experience (internships), and then after that, personal projects that show your skill-level and passion for coding. So no, you don’t have to go to Stanford or any specific university; in fact, some people land jobs at FAANG without a degree at all!
Thanks RUclips algorithm
and then u get maximum recursion error lol.
Is it realistic to get an FAANG-type internship after your first year of a CS degree?
No. Most FAANGs won’t even look at your resume if you’re a first-year. Instead, there are first-year training programs that FAANGs offer. Check out Google STEP. It’s an example.
@@Codebagel YOU ARE GREAT! THANK YOU
@@AlejandroLopez-kk9vu thank you so much for the kind words!!
@@Codebagel Thanks 😊🙏🙏
@@Codebagel I‘m glad to say that I know a Palantir employee who offered me a refferal. He ment that it‘s typical to do the first internship after two years of your bachelor.