Media Summary: Finite State Automata meets Recursion. Professor Brailsford continues the Why some numbers just dont work when you're creating error proof codes. Professor Brailsford continues with the Summing up why Hamming's error correcting codes are regarded as 'Perfect' - Professor Brailsford explains. EXTRA BITS: ...

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Finite State Automata meets Recursion. Professor Brailsford continues the Why some numbers just dont work when you're creating error proof codes. Professor Brailsford continues with the Summing up why Hamming's error correcting codes are regarded as 'Perfect' - Professor Brailsford explains. EXTRA BITS: ... Which is faster? The results *may* just surprise you. Dr 'Heartbleed' Bagley gives us an in depth shoot-out - Arrays vs Linked Lists ... They're called 'Finite State Automata" and occupy the centre of Chomsky's Hierarchy - Professor Brailsford explains the ultimate ... SGML 'theologians' were at war with Internet browser 'pragmatists' after Sir Tim Berners-Lee released HTML on the world.

Using Hello World to show how assemblers keep track of memory - but at the expense of two passes through the computer. Negative Binary Numbers - you may have heard of 'signed' numbers, but do you know how they work? Professor Brailsford ... Ada Lovelace became known as the world's first computer programmer - Professor Brailsford on how being poet Byron's daughter ... Why do we have 8 bits in a byte? Professor Brailsford on the origins of the humble byte. Why Use Binary? Discussing the challenges of dealing with code from the COBOL era that's still needed! - Dr Kevin Lano Reader in Software ... The sights and sounds of sorting! - Alex takes inspiration from our BBC microcomputer film and combines BASIC programming ...

Surely decimal numbers are easier to understand than binary? So why don't computers use them? Professor Brailsford explains ...

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Same Story, Different Notation - Computerphile

Same Story, Different Notation - Computerphile

Finite State Automata meets Recursion. Professor Brailsford continues the

Programming Paradigms - Computerphile

Programming Paradigms - Computerphile

There are

Characters, Symbols and the Unicode Miracle - Computerphile

Characters, Symbols and the Unicode Miracle - Computerphile

Audible free book: http://www.audible.com/

X & the Book Code - Computerphile

X & the Book Code - Computerphile

Why some numbers just dont work when you're creating error proof codes. Professor Brailsford continues with the

The Perfect Code - Computerphile

The Perfect Code - Computerphile

Summing up why Hamming's error correcting codes are regarded as 'Perfect' - Professor Brailsford explains. EXTRA BITS: ...

Programming in PostScript - Computerphile

Programming in PostScript - Computerphile

Audible free book: http://www.audible.com/

Arrays vs Linked Lists - Computerphile

Arrays vs Linked Lists - Computerphile

Which is faster? The results *may* just surprise you. Dr 'Heartbleed' Bagley gives us an in depth shoot-out - Arrays vs Linked Lists ...

Computers Without Memory - Computerphile

Computers Without Memory - Computerphile

They're called 'Finite State Automata" and occupy the centre of Chomsky's Hierarchy - Professor Brailsford explains the ultimate ...

HTML: Poison or Panacea? (HTML Part2) - Computerphile

HTML: Poison or Panacea? (HTML Part2) - Computerphile

SGML 'theologians' were at war with Internet browser 'pragmatists' after Sir Tim Berners-Lee released HTML on the world.

Hello World (Assemblers, Considered Harmful?!) - Computerphile

Hello World (Assemblers, Considered Harmful?!) - Computerphile

Using Hello World to show how assemblers keep track of memory - but at the expense of two passes through the computer.

Fibonacci Programming - Computerphile

Fibonacci Programming - Computerphile

Audible Free Book: http://www.audible.com/

Reverse Polish Notation and The Stack - Computerphile

Reverse Polish Notation and The Stack - Computerphile

Reverse Polish, or Postfix

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Binary: Plusses & Minuses (Why We Use Two's Complement) - Computerphile

Negative Binary Numbers - you may have heard of 'signed' numbers, but do you know how they work? Professor Brailsford ...

Computer Science's Wonder Woman: Ada Lovelace - Computerphile

Computer Science's Wonder Woman: Ada Lovelace - Computerphile

Ada Lovelace became known as the world's first computer programmer - Professor Brailsford on how being poet Byron's daughter ...

Where did Bytes Come From? - Computerphile

Where did Bytes Come From? - Computerphile

Why do we have 8 bits in a byte? Professor Brailsford on the origins of the humble byte. Why Use Binary?

Legacy Code Conversion - Computerphile

Legacy Code Conversion - Computerphile

Discussing the challenges of dealing with code from the COBOL era that's still needed! - Dr Kevin Lano Reader in Software ...

Programming BASIC and Sorting - Computerphile

Programming BASIC and Sorting - Computerphile

The sights and sounds of sorting! - Alex takes inspiration from our BBC microcomputer film and combines BASIC programming ...

Why Use Binary? - Computerphile

Why Use Binary? - Computerphile

Surely decimal numbers are easier to understand than binary? So why don't computers use them? Professor Brailsford explains ...