Media Summary: No need to understand Turing machines to comprehend the halting problem. Professor Thorsten Altenkirch has a way of using ... Infinite data structures sound impossible. Professor Graham Hutton shows how Continuing our look at the Agda programming language, Professor Thorsten Altenkirch shows us how you can work with proofs, ...

Laziness In Python Computerphile - Detailed Analysis & Overview

No need to understand Turing machines to comprehend the halting problem. Professor Thorsten Altenkirch has a way of using ... Infinite data structures sound impossible. Professor Graham Hutton shows how Continuing our look at the Agda programming language, Professor Thorsten Altenkirch shows us how you can work with proofs, ... Taking the theory of Deterministic Finite Automata and plugging it into How 'not to code' with our "real" programmer - who, as Julian explains, is demoing what NOT to do. Dr Julian Onions tells us more ... Featuring Mike Pound. Jane Street skyscraper puzzle (and info on the AMP program) at

For the past year, we've been asking this as a sound-check question. Here are the results! Professor Graham Hutton (Haskell) ... Could a computer program find Fermat's Lost Theorem? Professor Altenkirch shows us how to get started with lean. EXTRA BITS ... Recursion can be tricky to grasp. Professor Thorsten Altenkirch uses For Mathematics, trees are more useful than strings. Professor Thorsten Altenkirch takes us through a functional approach to ... Learn this caching trick for faster code from Dr Mike Pound -- Check out Brilliant's courses and start for free at ... Continuing the exploration of Regular Expressions and Automata with Professor Thorsten Altenkirch. The professor's code: ...

Photo Gallery

Laziness in Python - Computerphile
Halting Problem in Python - Computerphile
Infinite Data Structures: To Infinity & Beyond! - Computerphile
Programming with Proofs - Computerphile
Automata & Python - Computerphile
What NOT to do: Self Modifying Code - Computerphile
Python Hash Sets Explained & Demonstrated - Computerphile
What's your Favourite Programming Language? (sound check Q) - Computerphile
What's Your Least Favourite Programming Language? (2024 soundcheck question) - Computerphile
Automated Mathematical Proofs - Computerphile
Recursion 'Super Power' (in Python) - Computerphile
Coding Trees in Python - Computerphile
View Detailed Profile
Laziness in Python - Computerphile

Laziness in Python - Computerphile

Laziness

Halting Problem in Python - Computerphile

Halting Problem in Python - Computerphile

No need to understand Turing machines to comprehend the halting problem. Professor Thorsten Altenkirch has a way of using ...

Infinite Data Structures: To Infinity & Beyond! - Computerphile

Infinite Data Structures: To Infinity & Beyond! - Computerphile

Infinite data structures sound impossible. Professor Graham Hutton shows how

Programming with Proofs - Computerphile

Programming with Proofs - Computerphile

Continuing our look at the Agda programming language, Professor Thorsten Altenkirch shows us how you can work with proofs, ...

Automata & Python - Computerphile

Automata & Python - Computerphile

Taking the theory of Deterministic Finite Automata and plugging it into

What NOT to do: Self Modifying Code - Computerphile

What NOT to do: Self Modifying Code - Computerphile

How 'not to code' with our "real" programmer - who, as Julian explains, is demoing what NOT to do. Dr Julian Onions tells us more ...

Python Hash Sets Explained & Demonstrated - Computerphile

Python Hash Sets Explained & Demonstrated - Computerphile

Featuring Mike Pound. Jane Street skyscraper puzzle (and info on the AMP program) at https://bit.ly/

What's your Favourite Programming Language? (sound check Q) - Computerphile

What's your Favourite Programming Language? (sound check Q) - Computerphile

For the past year, we've been asking this as a sound-check question. Here are the results! Professor Graham Hutton (Haskell) ...

What's Your Least Favourite Programming Language? (2024 soundcheck question) - Computerphile

What's Your Least Favourite Programming Language? (2024 soundcheck question) - Computerphile

Computerphile

Automated Mathematical Proofs - Computerphile

Automated Mathematical Proofs - Computerphile

Could a computer program find Fermat's Lost Theorem? Professor Altenkirch shows us how to get started with lean. EXTRA BITS ...

Recursion 'Super Power' (in Python) - Computerphile

Recursion 'Super Power' (in Python) - Computerphile

Recursion can be tricky to grasp. Professor Thorsten Altenkirch uses

Coding Trees in Python - Computerphile

Coding Trees in Python - Computerphile

For Mathematics, trees are more useful than strings. Professor Thorsten Altenkirch takes us through a functional approach to ...

Vector Search with LLMs - Computerphile

Vector Search with LLMs - Computerphile

Computerphile

Code Optimisation via Memoization - Computerphile

Code Optimisation via Memoization - Computerphile

Learn this caching trick for faster code from Dr Mike Pound -- Check out Brilliant's courses and start for free at ...

Python Regular Expressions - Computerphile

Python Regular Expressions - Computerphile

Continuing the exploration of Regular Expressions and Automata with Professor Thorsten Altenkirch. The professor's code: ...