Recent content by r0bHadz

From what I know, we can write a fact, such as mother('Ivana Trump', 'Ivanka Trump'). But I am lost. Is there suppose to be some convention, which states which one comes first? Does the mother or the child come first? Basically, I have no clue what the answer to this question is suppose to...

that's the only difference between declaring static and declaring on a stack? edit: finally found the slide that is suppose to teach me this stuff. I guess I over looked it. You can ignore the above question, I'll be back if I have anymore though.

I'm confused here. I guess my professor mean "statically" in the problem, but anyways, I thought, in C++, that declaring an array statically is the as declaring the array on the stack? For example, if I have a function: void staticArr(){ int a[10000]; } here I am declaring an array...

Sounds intense Tom! Cool to see that this stuff is used in the real world.

You are a legend Tom. I was just going through it but I don't think I would have caught that. Good eye, man. I appreciate ya! edit: I'm not sure what you mean exactly if the first character is C. If you mean the input string starts with a c, then it goes from state q_0 to state q_4 Also, if...

Attached is what I have so far. I believe it is done but I am not 100% sure. It seems to me like every case is considered. For each state, and output of a,b, or c is possible.

hmm wrong forum maybe this should go to programming and computer science instead? Can I get a mod to help me out edit: actually please delete this thread I have my answer now :) thank you

In bash, I am writing the following: ps - ly this command gives me output of three lines then I do: ps -ly | wc -l to read the number of lines. It says 4. I clearly see that there are three lines. Thinking that there might be a new line possibly, I open export the command output to a file...

I've read quantum quests data structures bible but I'm still confused. I need help in simplest terms understanding what an ADT actually is and how it's different from a data structure. So a data structure is a way of organizing data. I can understand why a stack, or a queue would fall under...

and your suspicion was correct! I appreciate the reply :)

That is one amazing resource man. I am only able to skim through it right now but I can already tell I'm going to be coming back to that a LOT! Much love for that man

Problem Statement: I've attached a picture of his notes. For a sorted array, to update it he put: O(logn)+O(1) Relevant Equations: O(n) + O(logn) = O(n) I don't see how it can be O(logn)+O(1) and not O(logn)+O(n) in the worst case After you find the index that needs updating, and you...

The equation listed is the implicit form. I achieved this a weird way. \begin{array}{|c|c|c|} \hline 1 & 1 & 1*1 \\ \hline 2 & 6 & 2*3 \\ \hline 3 & 18 & 3*6 \\ \hline 4 & 40 & 4*10 \\ \hline 5 & 75 & 5 * 15 \\ \hline 6 & 126 & 6 * 21\\ \end{array} Focusing on the third column now, I can...

The answer says insertion sort runs faster when we're sorting less than 43 items. I agree but with the condition that the first item will not be faster. Why does the answer not mention this? Is it because it is insignificantly faster?

Apparently the initial distribution for this problem, P_0 = ( 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 ) but I do not understand why there are 8 entries?