I know Im randomly asking but does someone know of a method to log back into an instagram account?? I stupidly forgot my password. I would love any tips you can offer me
The 1/2 array start joke at 28:20 is often attributed to Stan Kelly-Bootle, a British polyedric computer scientist (but I can take it is easily an example of things discovered independently several times...)
There is an error at 26:46: The prof claims that size of images use a convention opposite of matrices, but it is because he is looking at "Philips" and not at "myface1" like it seems he is assuming. They are indicised as in matrices as rows by columns....
Love the series. Trying the exercises- I'm struggling to convert between color as an Abstract Type and Color as an RGB array[r,g,b]. None of my code is working. Any hints?
I have just started the course. Unbelievable! Have one problem at the start. I have followed instructions and installed Julia. I have installed Pluto as well. I cannot however store the Pluto notebook in my files in Windows. I have pasted the path in Pluto notebook but it is not saved. How can I get help? Thank you in advance. NB: I have registered on Discord, if that helps.
You can get individual notebooks from the course web page by clicking "Edit or run this notebook" on each class's page, such as this one: computationalthinking.mit.edu/Spring21/abstraction/ . Or you can get them all at once from github github.com/mitmath/18S191
I feel lucky that a resource like this is free. This is incredible!
Thanks MIT,
Course content starts from 10:40
Thanks, it now starts from the beginning
oh lol, i read ur comment right at 10:38 😂
It is mind boggling that this course is free! Absolutely fantastic resource, thankyou to all involved.
Thank you for puttin up this series. I feel privileged to be able follow along on YT. Cheers!
I know Im randomly asking but does someone know of a method to log back into an instagram account??
I stupidly forgot my password. I would love any tips you can offer me
The 1/2 array start joke at 28:20 is often attributed to Stan Kelly-Bootle, a British polyedric computer scientist (but I can take it is easily an example of things discovered independently several times...)
I loved the series and I'm glad I got to see Phillip :)
Thanks for sharing a great lecture
Thats amazing. Thank you
Thanks!
Thank You
There is an error at 26:46: The prof claims that size of images use a convention opposite of matrices, but it is because he is looking at "Philips" and not at "myface1" like it seems he is assuming. They are indicised as in matrices as rows by columns....
Great content but 720P isn’t ideal for small fonts. 2160P at 30 frames per second would be best for this use case.
Spring 2021 notebook links are broken.
Love the series. Trying the exercises- I'm struggling to convert between color as an Abstract Type and Color as an RGB array[r,g,b]. None of my code is working. Any hints?
I have just started the course. Unbelievable!
Have one problem at the start. I have followed instructions and installed Julia. I have installed Pluto as well.
I cannot however store the Pluto notebook in my files in Windows.
I have pasted the path in Pluto notebook but it is not saved.
How can I get help?
Thank you in advance.
NB: I have registered on Discord, if that helps.
What are the prerequisites for this course? In terms of math/programming experience?
IQ should be between 146-152
The discord link is not valid anymore. Please reshare. Thanks.
54:00
Where are the notebooks. I looked around the course and don't see them.
You can get individual notebooks from the course web page by clicking "Edit or run this notebook" on each class's page, such as this one: computationalthinking.mit.edu/Spring21/abstraction/ . Or you can get them all at once from github github.com/mitmath/18S191