Theory of Computation (a brief introduction)

[@youturru1734]

Loved the flow of ideas! These ideas seem like such a foreign concept but the 3-colorable example was well constructed and easy to follow! Also loved the interview format!

[@saraburnsgibsonfishburne9142]

I love this!! It makes me really want to take a class like this.

[@driden1987]

Loved this, good work Gabbie!

[@toasty5230]

Taking class soon and wanted to find out some stuff beforehand and you did a great job!! Thank you for the info, I'm looking forward to my class 😊

[@hozaifas4811]

Great job, hope you to continue

[@yuzat]

Nice vid, had my first theory of computation lecture today and this really helped!

[@I_Lemaire]

Hello, awesome tech content creator that has shown up in my feed

[@ThePersepolis32]

Thanks for the video. Is this theory applicable in other computations like what happen in Biology or neurons?

[@happyboy2323]

Thank you, and I love your warm smile.

[@Edxylom]

I love the topic about automatan that's great

[@priyamyadav9123]

good intro 👌🏼

[@suyashbhawsar]

I’d like to see more videos like this

[@repiazza]

I care I really do, Love formalisms , youre awesome!

[@frosted_soul_]

aye that was a good video thanks gabbie!

[@gradientO]

good 😊

[@rachaelkim5496]

Cool

[@chrispope4820]

good

[@dddddw9590]

Automata is sooooo hard for me, I’m literally failing 😔

[@gabriellechang]

all this stuff is tuff af- take it a step at a time and take plenty of breaks. you got this!!!!!

[@ferroalloys594]

Other than 'code' (If it was encrypted from the identical “plain text" (in the cryptographic jargon) and subjected to the identical encryption method (e.g. by using the same “one-time-pad" twice somehow in the cryptographic jargon) then it will be a piece of equivalent code. Otherwise it may well be simply be the result of right-concatenating terminal symbols in some well-defined programming language syntax... The use of the term “code" in the latter context is grossly misleading, inaccurate and a kind of “insult" to folk that try to actually engineer software! EVEN, of course, if they are developing software that actually involves encryption as it's computational purpose! Simples really, ):-) Your other explanations are excellent! Much appreciated too ):-)

[@jstevh]

Was surprised to learn that Turing worked primarily with computers when were women. So things really got lost later as women tend to be better at math than men based on research.