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The most interesting part is that this is far from the worst resource article.
Oh, Sir Andrew the Magnificent!
You point with your finger to the straight path, be generous. What books should we read?
Where is the granite that we can dig into and not break all our teeth prematurely?
:)
Oh, Sir Andrew the Magnificent!
...
It is hilarious to watch how a person who is superficially familiar with the topic of binary search and lists teaches himself. However, let's not get out of the role of students of a home-grown guru, and we will continue to follow the posts of the "expert" with a panting breath!
Yeah, go on advising methaquots how to write a terminal for them, without you they will surely write a lame one.
Oh, man, I'm freaking out. I knew it was better not to write.
Yeah, go on advising methaquots on how to write a terminal, without you they'll probably write crap.
Oh, man, I'm freaking out. I knew I shouldn't have written it.
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Man, I'm freaking out. I knew it was better not to write.
And yet he wrote, why???
Stress stimulates development. And the author has a lot of room to develop.
Unlike here, for example, there's no point in even writing anything.
What is the essence of lists? What is their fundamental difference from arrays? Is it that any object can be assigned to an element of a list? If so, then this whole topic should start with the fact that all classes must be inherited from the same class. This is the only and most important thing that forms the topic of lists. Beyond that, it's not a big deal. Since an element of a list can be anything, it means that the list itself can be... and then it's on to trees.
* * *
There is a second option. One element is either an array of data or a node. These fiddles are somehow solved on a case-by-case, place-by-place basis. This attempt to standardise everything is interesting, but is there a standard, is it the very basis or is it someone's attempt to impose their way of thinking?
* * *
What is the fundamental difference between a list and a tree?
And yet he wrote it, why???
Stress stimulates development. And the Afftor has a lot of room to develop.
Unlike here, for example, there is no point in even writing anything there.
...Superficially familiar with the topic of binary search....