Are you an undergraduate at university studying for a BSc. (Hons) degree in computer science? Perhaps you're studying for an Advanced level, GCSE, or similar qualification in computer science. You may even already be a working computer science professional looking for ways to top up your skills and knowledge. Whatever you needs, Computer Science Lessons has something for you. Computer Science Lessons includes videos on topics such as hardware architecture, database design, data science, computer networks, web technologies, cryptography, cryptocurrency, cyber security, binary, hexadecimal, computer graphics, data structures, logic gates, Boolean algebra, linear algebra, quantum computing, computational thinking, computer related legislation, and more. Computer science lessons also includes several coding courses. Whether you're an absolute beginner, intermediate or advanced, you can find programming tutorials in languages such as Python, VB.NET, C#, SQL, HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
Thank you so much. I never got these questions right ever. My Paper 1 is in 2 days and honest to god you are a blessing and I think my grades may have been saved.
hello computer science guy :D I think there is an error at 8:58 it says in the c colum "1" and d colum" 0" so how is the output for z a "0"? if its an AND GATE shouldn't it be a "0"
I'm in my first semester of university and just couldn't grasp the concepts of flip-flops. You explained it so easily and with a cool and clear visual representation-amazing. Greetings from Argentina!
Your explanation of collisions and their solutions (5:06) is the most comprehensive I've come across while brushing up on my fundamentals during my job search. I'm elated I stumbled across your video. Thank you so much for this.
What I am asking myself: For a burst length of 4B, did it really make a difference to put the column MSB above the bank address? Because with a clean row-bank-column address map, if I am correct you would just read from a loaded row (open page) twice, before going to the next bank (meaning that still whenever you need a new row, you still access all the other banks first). Is it faster to access a loaded row in another bank, than to access the loaded row in the same bank twice in succession? (I could imagine it being like that, because a memory controller might use the peripheral electronics in successive banks in parallel, or even do lookahead)
Wow this is the best explanation Ive seen!!! I have atechnical interview tomorrow and I only know data and sql and not much about OOP in debt. THANK YOU for this great educational content. Today they always jump to Python or the programming name directly, but I miss the real theory and thinking.
