Chris, you must know many of us are trying to work out if your animations here were built on an html canvas. And yes, if so, we'd really love a walk-through video. Great work, thanks.
Thank you for this man, this video really resonated with me. I'm fairly comfortable with 2d arrays but even still I felt enlightened a bit after watching.
The presentation for this was amazing and concise. Seriously, thank you so much. Not prepping for interviews but this is my second bootcamp project. The visual aids helped a lot in seeing what is going on.
It's not so hard to make this - look at my answer from 4 months ago and you will see how this numbers are properly located inside the cells (I wrote it row by row). There is specific order of putting these numbers.
This is not real sudoku - there are repeated digits (1, 5, 7) in main (long) diagonals. In your example perfect Sudoku is: Row 1: 534 678 912 Row 2: 912 534 678 Row 3: 678 912 534 Row 4: 345 786 129 Row 5: 129 345 786 Row 6: 786 129 345 Row 7: 453 867 291 Row 8: 291 453 867 Row 9: 867 291 453 It is easy to make this in (for example) Python/JS code.
Might be because common web development such as centering a div has zero to do with traversing 2D arrays. If I were hiring, I'd choose the person who can center a div-big name tech companies just use algorithm quizzes for their process unfortunately.
Your video editing and explanation is awesome.
I want to show them in school
I want to thank the person who upvoted my comment, because now I can remember this video and watch it again!
This is the most detailed and understand able explanation of this problem I have seen so far
Great stuff man. You're really doing the community a service by putting out this content. Thanks for sharing!
I have never played sudoku never could i understand the game when someone tried explaining it to me until now! thank you so much!
Animations are great and the explanation is easy to understand. Thank!
#bringBackDislikes
Chris, you must know many of us are trying to work out if your animations here were built on an html canvas. And yes, if so, we'd really love a walk-through video. Great work, thanks.
I'm pretty sure he uses after effects to make animations for the videos
best video ive seen on this so far
Thank you for this man, this video really resonated with me. I'm fairly comfortable with 2d arrays but even still I felt enlightened a bit after watching.
best video solution i found in leetcoding
This is beautiful, thanks man
Amazing animations. Make it very clear.
The presentation is superb amazing.
The presentation for this was amazing and concise. Seriously, thank you so much. Not prepping for interviews but this is my second bootcamp project. The visual aids helped a lot in seeing what is going on.
But how do I think of such formula??
Anyway you explained so well just in 6 minutes.
Excellent!!!!!!
great one 🔥
You are too good at everything. 😁
Great brooo, thansk
Best in the game.
Great, now do it using recursion 😉
It's not so hard to make this - look at my answer from 4 months ago and you will see how this numbers are properly located inside the cells (I wrote it row by row). There is specific order of putting these numbers.
This is not real sudoku - there are repeated digits (1, 5, 7) in main (long) diagonals. In your example perfect Sudoku is:
Row 1: 534 678 912
Row 2: 912 534 678
Row 3: 678 912 534
Row 4: 345 786 129
Row 5: 129 345 786
Row 6: 786 129 345
Row 7: 453 867 291
Row 8: 291 453 867
Row 9: 867 291 453
It is easy to make this in (for example) Python/JS code.
Why does anyone apply for a programmer job who doesn't know what a 2darray is and how to traverse it?
Might be because common web development such as centering a div has zero to do with traversing 2D arrays. If I were hiring, I'd choose the person who can center a div-big name tech companies just use algorithm quizzes for their process unfortunately.