> you can get better than nlog(n) for specific cases that may happen a lot in practice, but not in the general case of randomly selected continuous inputs. I g

> you can get better than nlog(n) for specific cases that may happen a lot in practice, but not in the general case of randomly selected continuous inputs. I guess what I'm asking is how "specific" do these cases have to be, or how "general" is the general case? Can specific cases be 0.0001%? How about 1%?