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These state diagrams made me go crazy, until I've watched this tutorial. Thank you so much!!!

thank you for this video! do you still have the reference sheet?

can you expound more on how line 4 was distributed in product of maxterms

THANK YOU! <3

Thank you so much! The whole playlist helped me a ton - never delete them; these videos are the best! God bless!

Thankyou so much

sir you are goated

I learned more with these 4 videos than in the past few weeks. Thanks a lot!

I wish I had a professor like you in my college

very helpful, thank you so much

uh

Another question…a qubit can represent more than one bit, is it due to its spin direction and angle ? For example, a qubit can spin up or down, therefore the spin up can represent 1 and spin down can represent 0, and thus one qubit can represent one bit. In addition to up/down spin, it can also spin at an angle, for example, 90 degrees, 180 degrees or 270 degrees. So, from this degree distinction, a qubit can represent more bits. Thus, more angles more bit representation. My question is, how do you detect and measure the direction and angle of a qubit ?

For example, when you implement an AND gate, there are two physical transistors tied together with two bit inputs and one output. So with qubits, how do you physically AND two qubits and detect the one output ?

Best explaination ever

Sir, you are a great teacher! Thanks so much ❤❤❤❤

This is the best, most concise explanation of this I've ever seen. Thank you.

that was very helpful. thanks

Thank you

thank you very much so easy to understand

Holy wow”, this explanation is so clear! 💫

ABI BEN SENIN DASAGINI YIYEYIM

You look like Ryan Gosling

what's a "literal"

very well explained, thank you

Thank you. Took long enough to find someone who could actually explain this in an easy matter

Thanks!

What is the difference between a bubble and an inverter if they both do the same?

Have to admit I was confused by the title - I was looking for a discussion of the 4-bit floating point representation commonly used in ML applications these days, and referred to as FP4 (as opposed to FP8, FP16, or FP32, talking about the bit representation length), and it seems that this video only discusses FP8. Then I realized that it might be the course or module number for this video. Whoops!

Great video! Just found your channel today! Will there be more "Current Event" Videos soon?

shoutout to u sir

Saviour!

I have been struggling with full adder for almost a year cause i was new to logical circuits and your explanation is amazing thank you.

Is there any difference in changing POM to SOM with duality and demorgan's law? Suppose i have POM of (a,b) = M0.M1. Is the SOM m0+m1 (using demorgans) or m2+m3 (using duality)?

amazing explanation

W rizz bro you're saving my life rn

great video, thank you

Amazing explanation. Thank you!

shouldn't the final answer be 1111_0111_1111? instead of what he give as 3:20, he actually bracket up 9 numbers instead of 8.

How 0.1x2 rais power -3 equal to 1.0x2 rais power -2?

Why need swap significands? How substraction is performed? How significands are aligned? They need 2 bits to the left (one for carry of integer parts of 1+1 if both exponents are equal and another one for sign if signs of significands are different). What is doing first rounding or normalization?

Quick note: at 09:24, the result of this is actually A'B'. it needs one more inverter on the result to make (A'B')'

thx very helpful

thank u so muvhhhh !!! such a legend

You explained very clear. Thank you sir. I use your videos series to understand more what I learned in my class (from a computer science student).

You helped me to solve a confusion which I have had for long.. thanks sir ❤

You are the best help. Thanks for sharing. Great job!

Thank you sir for a very informative video. It helps me understand more what I studied in my class.

thank you bro

This is literally the only resource that I've found that *actually* explains what minterms and maxterms are in an easily understandable way, as well as clearly showing their relevance. I (somehow) managed to get through a dissertation on formal methods without it truly clicking in the way it just has. You're an excellent teacher, thanks for putting this up!

Awesome. Looking forward to it.