Thanks for the "turbo button" reference to us older peeps

Perfect tutorial

Hello sir, could you please make a video on factored FSM design? I'm really struggling with this concept.

Hello sir, could you please make a video on factored FSM design? I'm really struggling with this concept.

Hello sir, could you please make a video on the factored FSM design? I'm really struggling with this concept.

THIS IS SO GREAT, THANK YOU

Thank you, very clear and concise

You are such a nice man. I'm so grateful for you.

THANK YOU SIR , YOU SAVED MEEEE!!!!!!!

Thanks for crystal clear explanation Sir

So clear and understandable. deserve a like & subs

Thank you so much, professor T_T

miss you, Tarnoff... I'm sorry to hear about the family crisis. I hope things work out and that you are doing alright. 💙 I'm praying for y'all.

Nice effort sir!!

Super helpful. Thank you!

I just discovered this channel a week ago (2024). Wishing you the very best. Great content. I learned so much!

Hey just wanted to say I check out your videos to fill in the gaps of understanding from my courses and every time I want to just watch one video and move on with my life I have to keep watching your videos because you have such a great way of connecting information together and making it comprehensible and useful that I don’t want to miss any of your insights! Thank you so much I love your videos. You truly transform brain meltingly boring topics into fun and interesting ones that I can’t wait to keep studying and understanding more about. Love it! Thank you!

Wow. So impressed. It's time to get rid of if statements. Just discovered this channel. How the explanation fits on the screen is beyond me. Thank you sir!

I just discovered your awesome videos. Such a clear presentation of state machine thinking and programming.

Bryana Tunnel

trivia: nested structures are not regular, so they aren't compatible with a finite state machine

I can't thank you enough for this series. A couple of months ago a watched the videos related to RAM and cache memory, and data alignment. Now, destiny has lead me back to this playlist. You transmit such passion for what you teach that it literally makes me happy to see this videos and makes learning something fun and enjoyable! Thanks again.

"breaking bad" always turns into good...thanx a lot for this tutorial

thank you!

Thank-you! You are a gentleman and a scholar.

Hey, I might be late, but you're great at teaching. I just subscribed today, but instead of you being grateful here, it's us that should be saying thank you

how are you so good at writing backwards....

Is he writing backward?

Great, talk. I'm looking forward to more!

I just want to say I truly appreciate you and your channel. There is a wealth of information here and your teaching style is fantastic. Please know you are making a difference in other people's lives (mine for sure)

You just make complicated things easy to understand and with a lot of examples. Thank your sir.

Hi! Thanks for sharing your knowledge about CRC. In real life, parallel CRC is more practical than serial CRC, which can only process one bit of data at a time. So, can you talk about parallel CRC, like CRC32, with an 8-bit input data width? Additionally, I’ve heard about "magic numbers" in CRC. Normally, at the receiving end, the redundant data is zero, which indicates no error in a typical CRC. However, there are other "magic numbers" like 0xc704dd7b in CRC32. I’m having trouble understanding these different "magic numbers." Can you explain more about the concept of CRC "magic numbers"? Again, thanks a lot for sharing. You made the basics of CRC clear to me :)

Brilliant! Thank-you!

I don't know why this channel isn't more popular. It's definitely high quality content, some of the best on the topic.

You are a good man

How's he writing like that 😢

instant like. Thanks for the explanation sir

This is so helpful. MILES better than my uni lecturer.

Why isn't the star (where lambda is the empty string and a in this example a character from the alpabet) -> (lambda | a)+? Like a+ means match at least one time and (lambda | a)+ means match at least one time (where the empty string is matched once for example). So wouldn't a* be equal to (lambda | a)+? Is star redundant to the grammar? Is it just a shorthand or are there other reasons for it? Thanks for your great videos, they are awesome.

you are a great teacher

This is the only thing that worked, you explained everything, step by step, thank you!

Awesome

You are the best! Congratulations

When I was earning my master's degree, I heard a lot about finite state machines (FSMs), but it was all theory - like clouds in the sky: there's a lot of water, but you can't drink it. I toiled for three months after graduating until I implemented my first FSM in code in 1981. Now, there is a programming methodology based on this concept - v-agent oriented programming (VAOP) - with many examples of its implementation. It's best to start learning about VAOP with this article on Medium: "Bagels and Muffins of Programming or How Easy It Is to Convert a Bagel into a Black Hole".

Seems like he stopped making videos

aweosme video! however, i would like to see the epsilon transition being tackled

Great video. Love your clarity and presentation. Thanks

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