3 1 On log n Algorithm for Counting Inversions I 13 min

[@tigernov_425]

believe it or not, this is a very good lecture. The way he plays out the idea is coarse but well-structured. Make sure you come back when you have some basic ideas of programming. This guy is genius, at least a truly fast thinker, in my opinion

[@zakozakaria]

you should check the books, they are more detailed and helpful.

[@vincent3542]

@@zakozakaria where I can find it?

[@АртёмИванов-о2т]

@@vincent3542 Algorithms Illuminated part 1

[@leoniduvarov6565]

This video was very helpful. Thanks for the hard work in putting this series together!

[@amoghmulge]

I understood everything except the algorithm

[@chloekimball536]

Nice video. All my instructor does is mumble and its difficult to catch what she is saying even while sitting in the front row.

[@aditya234567]

lolololol

[@adhishmalviya2408]

whoever wrote subtitles for this video, doesn't know what indices are

[@volgodark]

autogenerated

[@nkemer]

It is very hard to understand if you weren't a native English speaker. Monotonic speaking makes it worse. I would've paid coursera if the videos were different. Luckily I have the books.

[@quicksilver_x]

what is a split inversion?

[@maxturgeon89]

He defines it here 8:55

[@FredoCorleone]

You don't even explain those different kind of inversion. Bad lesson

[@meikandanathan2923]

Not a detailed one. Need some technical implementations