Thank you. This is super helpful.

Appreciate the detailed breakdown! 🧐 Just a small off-topic question: 😅 I have a set of words 🤷‍♂️. (behave today finger ski upon boy assault summer exhaust beauty stereo over). What is this? 🤔

Go heels! Literally sitting in Davis right now and came upon this video haha

Tecnology for the sake of technology.

Perez Brian Robinson Christopher Lewis Patricia

Best explanations anywhere, hands down. I wish Kris had an advanced Python (or any other language) series on offer.

One way to solve recursive problem is "wishful thinking"

Kris gives the clearest explanations of this material anywhere, hands down. Thank you!

6:00

Best explanations of these topics anywhere. Thank you.

What video precedes this? Is there a playlist on grammar/parsing/compiling?

thank you kris

Sir please make a video on closures and lexical scoping in python. If like these videos you'll put on your platform with well diagramatic approach that you actually do, this actually makes your content valuable... and makes us visualisation better to excites us to learn more. Lot's of love and hat's off appreciation to your work...

I'm not understanding why we need to store function definition in heap, when all of work has to be done in stack memory???

Temporary breakpoint 1, main () at debug1.c:6 6 { (gdb) step 8 i=0; (gdb) s 9 h=100; (gdb) s 10 if(max(i,h)!=h) (gdb) s max (a=21845, b=1431654973) at debug1.c:20 20 { (gdb) s 22 uint32_t res=0; (gdb) s why it is getting max (a=21845, b=1431654973) while debugging.plzz rly this query

Strictly speaking the __new__ dunder method is the constructor and __init__ is an initialiser. Most people, including myself tend to gloss over the details and think of __init__ as the constructor.

What if I want to keep the first column as a string and convert the following columns to floats?

thank you for making this video

You're doin' good job!

This was very helpful

I recently started learning Python - this video was incredibly useful in understanding ranges. Thank you so much for sharing this!

Great tutorials! But, I've got really stupid question: 33:00 - if we increment *words pointer it would have the same effect as incrementing **word_ptr, right? It does "switch" to the next address or will it become just garbage?

Dear Jordon will you please put a separate video for how to get multiple inputs from user using split () and populate the dictionary. 2. One of the dictionary key is having list suppose I need to update the value in the list how to do that? How to add another key-value list in that dictionary?

We need more, or at least I would have needed for the rest of this semester

really well explained !

Module is the wrong term here and may be confusing.

What is the font you are using ?

"And that would overlap with the pointer where we would store the pointer for two pairs if this were a pair node. _And that's okay_ !" Perfect moment to cue in the "this is fine" meme from one of the earlier lectures. 😆

For some reason I thought it would be more complicated than this. Thank you!

Very clear explanation. Thanks!

Underrated, thank you so much

thanks for your effort

Thank you

it`s the same as with pointers to arrays you have to use parenthesis around the *name because * has lower precedence than ( ) ... how else would the compiler even know that you ain`t actually declaring a ptr return type , ps when you want to use a function as a parameter in a function implemention you dont even need the pointer just write the function in the declaration and when you call that function it`s generalized by default you can simply call it with any function as the type you used in declaration e.g void euler_method( double generic_F(int, int) , dbl a , dbl b ) you can have as many as you want in the param list thne you simply use your euler_method( sqrt , 5.5, 3.3) the main ideea behind all pointer types is based on 3 reasons 1. type checking, interpretation and arithmetics without encapsulating the type of the object inside the Pointer Metadata this can`t be done as the compiler has absolutely no means of understanding the memory layout to do the arithmetics , it has no way to interpret the bits is it a double or a long int ? and it can`t understand the intent because dividing a char string by 3 has no purpose or meaning it`s absurd

I found many videos on youtube about capturing group but this one is the best.

Thank you so much!

Excellent! Very clear and didactic!

that initialized = { x, y} variable will be gone after the function returns since it's on stack. You definitely need to malloc Point structure on heap