State Space Search - Introduction

[@bluelitmustored95]

After 10 years so much has changed, no idea what to learn nowadays . Great lecture

[@rishabhraj8497]

The course starts at 7:44

[@surekhasakhare1936]

I was searching for Search techniques and basics related.....i didnt find matching this ...Ultimate explanation . I extremely liked this

[@vicentedpsantos]

such a good explanation! loved to watch this class. best regards from brazil

[@tapanbiswas6775]

Thanks Brazil 😉😉😤😤

[@jivanmainali1742]

best approach to ai

[@antoniosales3059]

tnk y sir... thk gov of India

[@kanchangupta3041]

If we get into a infinite loop? As we don't know exactly which node or state take to the goal node or goal state

[@faizanmohammed7687]

I assume that the approach to the algorithm must be changed in that case.

[@Neesha2701]

great explanation

[@syedsouban6946]

Isn't the approach of solving problems using MoveGen(S) and GoalStateTest(S) a brute force technique?

[@snapman218]

Domain independent problem solving is the fucking shit.

[@tapanjeetroy8266]

Thank you sir

[@omarshabeen2842]

hi im ur big fan

[@c.danielpremkumar8495]

What is the 'DOMAIN' ?

[@danishfayaz9686]

a domain is the all possible states in a problem like in chess game the domain is the set of legal moves a point can make and all the positions of the chess board

[@yogeshgupta6094]

Domain is a set of something

[@ReddyReddy-yn5uf]

first is memory techniques , second is called guru

[@ReddyReddy-yn5uf]

it is better to have core concept in one class

[@AmanSharma-fc6rw]

OK

[@pratapkhandekar8322]

Nice

[@y2jrajat]

Which programming language is the prof referring. No background of CS/it on this side.

[@throughhellfire20yearsago4]

Algorithms need no prog language

[@soumadipchowdhury6273]

1.25x

[@pratapkhandekar8322]

😉 same

[@aadi.p4159]

Bruh u too kind I'm going straight 2x lol

[@MHSUPER30]

1.5

[@tejkiranv2966]

I think the 8-puzzle example which he gave is unsolvable.

[@ManishKumar-qd9dp]

1. 4 to west. 2. 5 to north. 3. 7 to west. 4. 6 to south. 5. 5 to east. 6. 4 to east. 7. 8 to north. 8. 7 to west. 9. 6 to west. 10. 5 to south. 11. 4 to east. Done! :P

[@PrithaMajumder]

@@ManishKumar-qd9dp Awesome...

[@nitaghosh4210]

Didn't you ever play such games in childhood?