@bootdotdev

FYI this is a redo of the previous video - we had a couple little details that were misrepresented

@smartinussen

What a roller coaster, easy -> turn tricky fast -> explain trickyness = we're all good. Thanks for this

@Topcatyo.

These videos are exceptionally well-presented and explained. Really love these

@EhteshamShahzad

2:36 I see we are measuring the depth of our dict 🌚

@onimisiadeolu8378

okay, i really like your teaching style, i've been stuck in tutorial hell for a really long time,i mean i know alot of things but they are soo scattered, i really like backend development, and i havent really found a channel that teaches that it's mostly frontend stuff, do you have a backend course playlist?

@valentinrafael9201

Every while loop ( depending how your language does while loops, looking at you Go ) is conceptually a recursion. The issue with recursive functions is that it's not so obvious where things go. When you  go form the example in this video with n and n-1 and then you are thrown into merge sort, it feels like a pretty big leap.

The obvious difference ( in programming ) is that a while loop wont keep on using more and more memory, like recursion, even though they are literally doing the same thing.

@tomzimny7408

I miss the old thumbnail. It would be funny if you did a video on refactoring and reuploaded it after 6 months.

@imohanthony

Great explanation

@JohnJacob-pl3xg

I'm so confused. How are bows in the melee weapons and not ranged? Maybe I'm still reading it wrong.

@CallousCoder

Recursion in 10 seconds:
Calling the current function itself. Be mindful of stack overflows.
Done….

@philofessor

this makes sense in a recursive call but when you call the function in your program do you have to provide a max_depth_so_far ? that seems wrong