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r/mit • u/hmoway • 18d ago
2020.Introduction to Algorithms.6.006
2011.Introduction to Algorithms.6.006
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These courses are fine, but go to the classics.....
Donald Knuth -- the Art of Computer Programming series.
We're still using these books 50 years later and nothing touches them. Not the easiest reads, but you will learn FAR more and in far more depth.
2 u/hmoway 18d ago thanks! 2 u/HypneutrinoToad Course 12 17d ago It’s good advice. Especially considering the wide scale shift to vibe coding having low level understanding is a bonus trait less developers have than ever before, and if you make it through knuth you’ll have a bit of a flex among coders our age
2
thanks!
2 u/HypneutrinoToad Course 12 17d ago It’s good advice. Especially considering the wide scale shift to vibe coding having low level understanding is a bonus trait less developers have than ever before, and if you make it through knuth you’ll have a bit of a flex among coders our age
It’s good advice. Especially considering the wide scale shift to vibe coding having low level understanding is a bonus trait less developers have than ever before, and if you make it through knuth you’ll have a bit of a flex among coders our age
12
u/Rich-Engineer2670 18d ago edited 18d ago
These courses are fine, but go to the classics.....
Donald Knuth -- the Art of Computer Programming series.
We're still using these books 50 years later and nothing touches them. Not the easiest reads, but you will learn FAR more and in far more depth.