Video lectures of Structure and Intepretation of Computer Programs

AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on finding video lectures for the MIT course "Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs." The original MIT OpenCourseWare does not provide videos for this course, leading to the exploration of alternative sources. Two sets of videos are identified: one from 1986, taught by the original instructors to HP employees, and another from a Spring 2007/2008 course at Berkeley by a different instructor. Participants express a preference for the Berkeley lectures, and one suggests checking iTunes for additional resources, noting that it offers free physics lectures. The conversation seeks insights from anyone who has experienced these video lectures or related materials.
loom91
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Hi,

I'm looking for video lectures for the classic MIT course Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs. While MIT OCW doesn't have any videos for this course, on the internet there seems to be at least two different sets of videos claiming to be of this course. It seems that one is from 1986, given by the original instructors to HP employees, while another is a Spring 08/07 course taught at Berkley by some other instructor. Could you tell me which one is likely to be more helpful, or if there is any other set available? Thank you.

Molu
 
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Anyone has an idea?
 
I'm thinking berkley. did you happen to try iTunes for any of the videos? they have some cool physics lectures i downloaded a while ago free. so they may have something that your looking for.
 
Anyone who has actually tried the videos, or the lectures they are based on?
 
Thread 'Is this public key encryption?'

Thread 'Is this public key encryption?'

I've tried to intuit public key encryption but never quite managed. But this seems to wrap it up in a bow. This seems to be a very elegant way of transmitting a message publicly that only the sender and receiver can decipher. Is this how PKE works? No, it cant be. In the above case, the requester knows the target's "secret" key - because they have his ID, and therefore knows his birthdate.
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