This kid's older brother is one of my little homies from college. Now i'm reviewing algorithms and the little little homie is teaching me. Both impressive young men who are making their families proud.
Looks like this homie stopped the videos because there is no money in teaching for free. That means he gained wisdom and is using his knowledge to make a profit instead... Homie is getting wise.
As always, why is that some guy on youtube can explain these concepts so much better, and in a shorter amount of time than most college professors? It boggles the mind.
Hey you probably get this a lot, but you helped me so much to prepare for my interview. I have been non-stop preparing for my coding interview at my dream company at Microsoft. I've been prepping 8-10 hours a day every single day on LeetCode and watching your videos. You have helped me so much in learning the fundamentals and learning how to approach different coding problems. I'm glad to say that I did get an offer from Microsoft yesterday! Again, I thank you so much. Your videos were the main reason I was able to get this offer. You have truly changed my life.
Started BSTs in class and we have to implement our own AVL tree. The textbook didn't cover left-right or right-left rotations nearly as well as you did. Thanks so much for this video, I will be citing this in my project.
OMG the way you explained it around 12:30 makes so much sense. I don't need to memorize anything, I just need to think through whether each triangle is less than or greater than x, and the same thing for y, and then it's so easy to perform the rotation. Thank you!
I lost my job due to the covid-19, now learning and prepping for Tech interviews. Life is tough these days. Also, please please upload more videos on Linkedlists . ( all if possible - from start to end )
Before i watch the video again gotta let you know, this was hands down the best illustration ideo for AVL trees. The illustrations are easy to follow. Cheers.
This is the clearest explanation I have seen on Balanced Trees so far. I was trying to learn this topic back in march and I could not find a good resource to understand and I dropped this topic. Now today I picked it back up and I found your video. Thank you so much !! ---> Subscribed
Thank you for this video! finally I understood AVL trees!! I will keep commenting each video I see that helped me to keep supporting you! you are great!
Hey man, don't comment alot but I just wanna thank you for being a big part in me getting an internship. The work you do is invaluable, and I for one really appreciate it. Keep grinding these out, you got a life long sub in me
First time here. Was searching info about AVL, had problems with understandings it. And occasionally find this channel. Man it is incredible. Totally awesome. It's so clear for me after your explanation. I've also checked the list of your videos. And I am joining this great channel and will advise it to my friends! Thanks for the content!
@@BackToBackSWE stackoverflow.com/questions/63649722/satisfying-properties-of-nodes-after-rotation-in-avl-trees I have this question after watching your video It would be really helpfull if you can answer it or any one reading this could answer.
Happy Holidays 🎉 Thank you for your kind words, Delinester! We'd love to offer you a 40% Off our exclusive lifetime membership just use the code CHEER40 - backtobackswe.com/checkout?plan=lifetime-legacy&discount_code=CHEER40
Perfect explanation of AVL rotation !! I've watched the videos about this subjet in French, Korean and English. And only your video makes me understand CLEARLY and PERFECTLY. Thank you so much.
After spending 12 hours non-stop trying to fix just one bug in my AVL tree (with parent node pointers) I've decided to take a step back and watch this video, and this is so much help! I am going to try again now after eating
Happy Holidays 🎉 No, you are the best Raywei! We'd love to offer you a 40% Off our exclusive lifetime membership just use the code CHEER40 - backtobackswe.com/checkout?plan=lifetime-legacy&discount_code=CHEER40
I know this video came out awhile back but if you see this, thank you so much! I just didn't understand it in class and when my professor explained it again to me. You literally made this such an easy concept to get!! Thank you !!!!
I've never waited eagerly for the next video of any of the youtube channels literally except yours. Every syllable of your explanation makes sense and is very clear. I wanted to request video for few leetcode problems, try to include these in your line-up. Dungeon Game, Path Sum III, Frog Jump. Thanks in advance!
Hey buddy, you are amazing. Surprisingly I could end up with a solution to a Salesforce coding interview. All with the method of thinking and approach that you convey.. I dont think I would ever get the crux with any other site. Thanks a lot . Please keep posting videos , would love to hear you
Benyam, you are PRO man! I am fan of your teaching style! Your videos have helped me a lot in my prep. Now I have come back for yet another interview, going though your videos first for a quick learning. May this channel be in everyone's recommendation! RU-vid you better be listening! XD
Happy Holidays 🎉 Thank you for your kind words, Wrongnicholas! We'd love to offer you a 40% Off our exclusive lifetime membership just use the code CHEER40 - backtobackswe.com/checkout?plan=lifetime-legacy&discount_code=CHEER40
right in 6:09 I decided to just pause and get to code to see if I can understand it. I ended up with something not very stable but it works XD Done in Python, I'm not sure if this may be O(n log n), it prolly depends on how bad the tree that is traversing is class Node(object): def __init__(self, data=None): self.data: object = data self.left: Node = None self.right: Node = None def get_height(b: Node): def inner(b: Node): if b is None: return -1 return max(inner(b.left), inner(b.right)) + 1 return abs(inner(b.left) - inner(b.right))
Hey bro , I have loved your teaching methodology , I have started visualising the algorithms , I love you man thank you so much. Could you try to cover up segment trees if possible
A balanced binary tree, also referred to as a height-balanced binary tree, is defined as a binary tree in which the height of the left and right subtree of any node differ by no more than 1.
Hey dear, I'm working as a Manual test engineer currently, I wanted to switch to automation test engineer. I'd like to know how your tutorials could help me to step up. Thanks! Btw, I watched this video, It's sweet to learn DS again...
Thanks bro....this is a great content. It will be useful if we have an example where we have say 5 or greater number of nodes and left or right right heavy with left->right or right->left rotation explained. Again, many thanks for this content. You just rock.. Another suggestion is whether we could explain some practical applications of each DS/Alg as and when you cover them in each video. Like now I know what is AVL tree's properties-> Self balancing. Now where is this Self balancing mandatory in some real world problems. Yes we could google this out or get from intuition. But it will be good conclusion to any video you present, once you have this explained. Again, just a thought. Not an absolute requirement. Thanks Bro. Have a good one!
Great video. Quick question though: Typically to calculate balance factor should we not do height of right - height of left. This way if its a left heavy tree you can tell because the balance factor will be < -1 and a right heavy tree will have a balance factor > 1?
Thank you, it definitely helped alot but still i cant figure how do i determine if i need a left or a right left rotation? Like on what do i have to look to know which to use?
