Lecture 1 - Finite State Machines (Part 9/9)

[@KTYewTube]

This is a great prof. I like how he responds to each question with a good attitude, thus encouraging more participation from the class. A lot of professors don't do this and can make the students feel dumb for asking questions. The question earlier by one of the students helped me to get a point where I was confused.

[@abocidejofa9686]

This guy is my professor for cs 181 now(ucla). I won't even attend the rest of the lectures. Why waste my gas to drive to school and listen to someone that can't explain anything. I'll rather stay home, watch this guy and read the book. I wish there was a Hollywood hall of fame for university professors. This guy would have the first star. He is simply the best!!!

[@questreal5812]

Isn't it funny how these 'prestigious' schools tend to have professors who can't teach for shit?

[@cajogos]

Thanks for these, currently doing FSM in my degree and wanted to understand a bit more about them, these really helped.

[@harmindersingh7895]

Great lecture!!!!.If he could have explain the transition from NFA to DFA using transition table then it would be much simpler to understand.

[@416939]

Awesome, thank you very much! All my collegues at Uni watch these, they are really helpfull !! "D

[@nowzarifarhad]

thanks a lot. he explains details very nice.
Does he have any Lectures about 'Design Compilers' course?

[@ThemisTheotokatos]

(0^n 1^n) cannot be accepted by both finite and infinite machines?

[@MohaSharpeyes]

Really really great lecture thank you so much

[@amansharma-gg2wk]

thanks a lot