Just starting with leet code again and I find your videos super helpful. They are precise and well explained in simple terms. Thank you. Looking forward to the detailed videos on these topics.
language like LISP, scheme, racket, ... are just a big double recursion between "eval" & "apply"; (one to deal with syntax, the other one to give the meaning or the semantic); and they don't exhaust the system stack because they're smart enough to implement the "tail recursion", which use always the same stack frame instead of growing at each calls.
I'd like to see a video on the advantages vs. disadvantages of using recursion! Thank you for the amazing videos always!
yeah we are waiting for the recursion pros and cons videos...you are doing really great content
I love how you explain everything! Best channel ever :)
Wah! Swaad aa gya bhai itni aasani se explain kar diya. Thanks for this Amazing video which explain recursion very easily.
better than most profs! best channel ever
I would love to see a long video on recursion
Just found your channel and love your videos. Id love to see a more in-depth recursion video if you can find the time. Really interested in pros/cons compared to iteration
Thank you so much!
Благодарю🙏
great
Love your channel ❤
and then u get maximum recursion error lol.
Great video! I have a question since you said iteration effectively does the same thing as recursion in some languages. But is one method generally more efficient than the other in terms of execution time or memory used?
Thanks YouTube algorithm
Hey, I really like your channel!! But I do have a little question. I have just graduated from school in Germany with a 3.9 GPA. I‘m going to study CS in an average university in my hometown but I try to make some experience abroad, (also doing my master at a top university). I will always try to get good grades. Then, how likely is it to get a job at FAANG? And of course I will do internships, but do I have to go to e. g. Stanford? Thanks for your help! 😊
Is it realistic to get an FAANG-type internship after your first year of a CS degree?
@frosty_teacup