4 ms·
And that's the difference at MIT between a math degree and a CS degree, methinks. Though, I don't think a hill climbing algorithm is going to be too helpful wh
by just2n 14y ago
And that's the difference at MIT between a math degree and a CS degree, methinks.
Though, I don't think a hill climbing algorithm is going to be too helpful when there's only 1 solution.
- tantalor 14y agoYes, that's a good point. Aaron mentioned some users would restart "if things ever look hopelessly messed up". A better analogy might be simulated annealing, where solvers randomly switch to another configuration.