We flew over Hurricane Milton about 90 minutes ago. Here is the view out the Dragon Endeavour window. Expect lots of images from this window as this is where I’m sleeping while we wait to undock and return to Earth.
Timelapse coming in a separate post.
1/6400 sec, f8, ISO 500
Try a different source. Some people have different things they learn from better. I learn much better when I read textbooks and work through their proofs myself. Some prefer videos, others prefer just audio
Maybe i should just study it once myself alone at home
Learath2
Try a different source. Some people have different things they learn from better. I learn much better when I read textbooks and work through their proofs myself. Some prefer videos, others prefer just audio
Honestly if I was teaching this class I would start from Binet's formula without showing a derivation for it. Perhaps only demonstrating that it satisfies the recurrence relation
In combinatory logic for computer science, a fixed-point combinator (or fixpoint combinator),: p.26 is a higher-order function (i.e. a function which takes a function as argument) that returns some fixed point (a value that is mapped to itself) of its argument function, if one exists.
Formally, if
...
Learath2
Honestly if I was teaching this class I would start from Binet's formula without showing a derivation for it. Perhaps only demonstrating that it satisfies the recurrence relation
Our profs here were very obsessed with using names for things. "Landau symbols", "Taylor expansion with Peano's form of remainder", "Lagrange's Mean Value Theorem", "Weierstrass theorem"
You will find that in your work you don't really have to do these calculations much. The basic building block algorithms you usually know from the top of your head their complexity.
What I do end up thinking about a lot is how the overall complexity changes as you combine these building blocks
It could be a bit blurry i was at the back of the class
Learath2
You will find that in your work you don't really have to do these calculations much. The basic building block algorithms you usually know from the top of your head their complexity.
What I do end up thinking about a lot is how the overall complexity changes as you combine these building blocks