3 ms·

The reading material is fantastic. If anyone wants a more recent version of it, here's the link: https://courses.csail.mit.edu/6.042/spring15/mcs.pdf https://c

The reading material is fantastic. If anyone wants a more recent version of it, here's the link: https://courses.csail.mit.edu/6.042/spring15/mcs.pdf https://courses.csail.mit.edu/6.042/spring15/mcs.pdf

alphazerozero 12y ago
Are there companion solutions for the problem sets available anywhere?
- farresito 12y ago
  Take a look here: https://stellar.mit.edu/S/course/6/sp15/6.042/ https://stellar.mit.edu/S/course/6/sp15/6.042/
  - enjoylife 12y ago
    Seems like you need a MIT certificate.
    - farresito 12y ago
      That's unfortunate. Oh well...
discardorama 12y ago
That's not just "reading material" ... it's a frigging 1000-page book! :-D
- farresito 12y ago
  It all started with a 300 page reading notes, which, in my opinion, is pretty long already, but, boy, 1000 pages is a lot indeed :).
- mjcohen 12y ago
  Easier to search than the videos.
ralmidani 12y ago
Thanks for that link! It looks like it was just updated today.
dxbydt 12y ago
Indicator RVs are introduced on p738 & used all over the book. But on p788, he proves Markov without mentioning indicators. Typically, you create an indicator for the (R>=x) event, compute its expected value & voila Markov! Somewhat atypical.