Lec 16 | MIT 6.00 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming, Fall 2008

[NicolPotent]

Excuse me, but I nailed that part tra la la

XD

[JazkishZ]

@NicolPotent actually its 'nailed that pset'

[NicolPotent]

I laughed! 3:11

[agapitoflores001]

I'll be enrolling in this course for the next semester.

[romangeneral23]

I love these videos

[mrProgrammingGeek]

beautiful examples!

python is pretty!

[NicolPotent]

@mrProgrammingGeek If u can speak english, you can program in python. pretty much.

[tkearn5000]

For anyone who's been following the assignments, what did you use as the key for your dictionary on the DP part of the last problem set, ps8? My answer matched with the example for W = 30 and it ran fairly fast, but I had to use a tuple of four variables to get a workable key. Anyone have a better solution?

[eliotball]

In c# it is so easy because you have public, protected and private. Python's lacking of this is very bad.

[f24alex]

dont play :(

[3dfabio]

They are technically correct. Yes you can have python do some name mangling of the "hidden" data, and that captures the idea of data hiding

But you still have access to it if you want, so it's not strictly enforced. And that's what he said.

[manghole]

Once again they claim that class variables can't be hidden. This is incorrect.