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diskis |
Anyone interested in challenges consisting of information technology theory? Logic, finite automatas, turing machines, telecommunication and so on. This is stuff people learn in universities, so it will be very easy for some, and very educational for the rest, especially those who are going soon to a university I could make a few if enough people tell they want to try, otherwise I won't bother. |
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03.12.2003 17:13:48 |
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iloveallison |
yeah go for it...make soem more...im sure erik will like them and put them up for ya |
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03.12.2003 17:17:12 |
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SA007 |
good idea, i could build a coulple maybe |
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03.12.2003 17:17:33 |
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hanska |
sure, that's a good idea... see ya! |
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03.12.2003 18:09:55 |
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Erik |
Hello that's a very nice idea! I'd also be interested in such challenges. bye, Erik |
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03.12.2003 21:34:15 |
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unknown user |
... i hate science challanges ;'( |
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04.12.2003 09:59:58 |
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SA007 |
hahahahah i know i haven't solved any, but they aren't that hard, i just have to take dome time for it. |
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04.12.2003 15:19:46 |
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amorphous |
I hate the science challenges that are here. I can't remember back to school! However, I would welcome very much some information/telecommunications theory challenges. It's my job |
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05.12.2003 07:15:58 |
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diskis |
Well, looks to be at least some interested people. /me sits down and starts with a challenge about the turing machine Just wondering, should I also write a short introduction/tutorial, or should I make you poor souls go google for the information? |
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05.12.2003 11:09:32 |
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EsKiMo |
Humm what about Diferencial Equations? They are really fun |
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05.12.2003 12:51:10 |
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