I'll second that this is an awesome video series. I'm a Master's student in Computer Science doing some self-guided research on quantum-resistant cryptosystems for a cryptography class. I was looking for a crash course on coding theory so I could begin to understand the math behind the McEliece system and its variants. This playlist is helpful, clear, and penetrable for a complete beginner to the topic (added bonus: there's even an explainer video for the McEliece system!). Admittedly, linear algebra is a bit in my rearview mirror, so these videos also reminded me I should refresh my knowledge on it... Anyway, thank you for putting this together!
Subject: Inquiry About Software Used for Slide Presentations** Dear Professor Wootters, I hope this message finds you well. I have a question regarding your wonderful TH-cam lectures: which software do you typically use to create the slides in your videos? I am curious if you use PowerPoint or any other tool for the preparation of your presentations. Your insights would be greatly appreciated as I am interested in improving my own presentation style. Thank you very much for your time, and I look forward to your response.
Hello! This is a really cool course! I like your slides, lecture notes, and videos. I am a Ph.D. Student in Germany working at a Chair of Communication Networks. I've also had to prepare online lectures and presentations for our students, so I was checking what other people were doing. That's how I found your work, and I think it's brilliant! Do you teach any other course?
I am a student from vietnam and I want to thank you for your careful preparation of these lecture. Also, what is the textbook that corresponding to these lectures ?
You can find lecture notes that loosely follow the videos here: web.stanford.edu/class/archive/cs/cs250/cs250.1214/. One textbook I like a lot is the (in progress) textbook "Essential Coding Theory" by Guruswami, Rudra and Sudan, available here: cse.buffalo.edu/faculty/atri/courses/coding-theory/book/web-coding-book.pdf
I'll second that this is an awesome video series. I'm a Master's student in Computer Science doing some self-guided research on quantum-resistant cryptosystems for a cryptography class. I was looking for a crash course on coding theory so I could begin to understand the math behind the McEliece system and its variants. This playlist is helpful, clear, and penetrable for a complete beginner to the topic (added bonus: there's even an explainer video for the McEliece system!). Admittedly, linear algebra is a bit in my rearview mirror, so these videos also reminded me I should refresh my knowledge on it... Anyway, thank you for putting this together!
Thank you for the videos!
Subject: Inquiry About Software Used for Slide Presentations**
Dear Professor Wootters,
I hope this message finds you well. I have a question regarding your wonderful TH-cam lectures: which software do you typically use to create the slides in your videos? I am curious if you use PowerPoint or any other tool for the preparation of your presentations. Your insights would be greatly appreciated as I am interested in improving my own presentation style.
Thank you very much for your time, and I look forward to your response.
Great videos! I hope maybe I can code up some of these in python.
Which book should i follow for algebraic number theory for self learning im beginner
Hello! This is a really cool course! I like your slides, lecture notes, and videos. I am a Ph.D. Student in Germany working at a Chair of Communication Networks. I've also had to prepare online lectures and presentations for our students, so I was checking what other people were doing. That's how I found your work, and I think it's brilliant! Do you teach any other course?
I'm glad you like them! You can find links to some of my teaching materials on my website here: sites.google.com/site/marywootters/teaching
I am a student from vietnam and I want to thank you for your careful preparation of these lecture.
Also, what is the textbook that corresponding to these lectures ?
You can find lecture notes that loosely follow the videos here: web.stanford.edu/class/archive/cs/cs250/cs250.1214/. One textbook I like a lot is the (in progress) textbook "Essential Coding Theory" by Guruswami, Rudra and Sudan, available here: cse.buffalo.edu/faculty/atri/courses/coding-theory/book/web-coding-book.pdf
Lecture notes web is not working can you please 😢@@marywootters7651
DON'T PANIC the twiddle symbol means approximately! till the te tidle till duh now we know we she calls it twiddle!~