Top 10 most interesting algorithms ever created in computer science. Learn how software engineers have innovative techniques to solve real world problems. #s...
Links for algorithms briefly highlighted in the video clip:
Again fireship make a video and show content he doesn’t understand.
Wave function collapse is more close to a sudoku solver than quantum mechanics. Yes there is a “superposition of state” when computing a sudoku.
A good video about wave function collapse: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2SuvO4Gi7uY
Sleep sort doesn’t delegate to the CPU scheduler, but OS scheduler.
It may not order items with very little wait time and often use it’s own sorting algorithm.
Fireship seems to also ignore the existence of post-quantic cryptography https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-quantum_cryptography
Edit: I’d like to thanks OP because his list was 10x more useful than the video itself.
Regarding your note on quantum secure cryptography: Yes it exists and is a thing, but a lot of the internet still relies on cryptography that is not quantum secure, e.g. TLS for starters.
Again fireship make a video and show content he doesn’t understand.
Wave function collapse is more close to a sudoku solver than quantum mechanics. Yes there is a “superposition of state” when computing a sudoku.
A good video about wave function collapse: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2SuvO4Gi7uY
Sleep sort doesn’t delegate to the CPU scheduler, but OS scheduler.
It may not order items with very little wait time and often use it’s own sorting algorithm.
Fireship seems to also ignore the existence of post-quantic cryptography https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-quantum_cryptography
Edit: I’d like to thanks OP because his list was 10x more useful than the video itself.
Regarding your note on quantum secure cryptography: Yes it exists and is a thing, but a lot of the internet still relies on cryptography that is not quantum secure, e.g. TLS for starters.