Space-Filling Curves (2 of 4: Hilbert Curve)

[@shlemonmelon]

You're a really good teacher. Thanks!

[@sahethi7190]

You got no idea, you saved me! Literally

[@astronut3830]

very cool!!!

[@chenrslucky]

clearest explanation ever

[@FahadZahr]

very well explained, for the third part i could really just do it in my mind

[@SoraFuuaaXD]

Thanks king

[@francis-qm3gl]

thank you sir.........

[@kannix386]

@3:00 i wouldn't call it turning. rather flipping.

[@swfsql]

I'd use flipping so as flipping horizontally or vertically (upside down), but in this case I'd call the same as he does (turning).

[@theproofessayist8441]

Mr. Woo please do a talk to your students about living as a working mathematician with dyscalculia as David Hilbert allegedly suffered from this as well (inability to do arithmetic - dyslexia with numbers) as was mentioned when he sent letter correspondence to one of his students asking what is (e.g. 23+40). Great message to show people with that basic disability can be successful in STEM fields just like dyslexic people can be great authors.

[@Jawis32]

Hello, could you provide a source that David Hilbert suffered from dyscalculia? I googled, but I couldn't find any. Furthermore, regarding any such claim, the opposite seems obviously more plausible: 1. Hilbert provided excellent results for Maths in his Abitur examination (Final HIgh school examination/University entrance certificate), where making calculations is more the focus. 2. Hilbert asking a student what the solution to a simple arithmetic expression was cannot be deemed as proof. At the level of mathematical abstraction Hilbert was involved, it makes more sense to me to interpret this anecdote as a joke.

[@Kartalizm1903]

Thanks man!

[@vivek5562]

100th like