No problem, and thank you for the excellent idea. You got more? :) JB

@@dr-Jonas-Birch simulate finite automata system (DFA) determined finite automata

Hehe interesting.. but I'd need to brush up my maths a little bit. You study Cs? JB

@@dr-Jonas-Birch it's part of theory of computation subject, you don't need maths for it dont worry. also yes I am studying computer engineering

I'm happy you like it. JB

Any time, John. Take care. -JB

Hi Aman, very interesting topics indeed. I will add them to my list. Take care, JB

Nathan, it's in the "C projects" playlist. JB

@@dr-Jonas-Birch thank you

Fox, Hi, is it continous all the way through the episode or is it one bang, then X min ok, then a bang etc? Details will help me pinpoint what it might be. JB

@@dr-Jonas-Birch Seems to be in the whole video. Easier to hear when you turn up the volume. It's seems to be a very irregular rhythm, but it's constantly there.

Bad sound quality is the worst. I have a really good mic so there must be some kind of background noise. Is it the same problem in my other videos? JB

​@@dr-Jonas-Birch Here's the C course: there's a big difference in quality between the quality in the structures part and before that. This is where the switch happens: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gsxliZeArri9k3U.html In the later part of the video, there's the tapping sound as well, just not as often and the overall quality sounds the same as in this string video here. Hope that helps.

Thank you Fox, I will look into it. JB

Thank you dear Hassan for your honest oppinion, it is like a breath of fresh air. You are wrong though. Have you ever seen a video where the pro coder/youtuber realizes he needs to use the host's computer and vscode inst. coder> -oops, im not used to open() files without Githubcopilot, isn't the flags something like "w+'? I cant focus when a tab is four whitespaces! It' driving me INSANE!@ Looks familiar? We've all seen videos like that. But you will never see me in that kind of videos, you know why? JB

@@dr-Jonas-Birch Thank you Dr. Jonas for the reply. Sadly due to that English is my second language, I lost you in the second paragraph. About the spaces part, vim’s tab defaults with 8 spaces tho, you need to customize it, same to IDEs. I am totally agree in the 3rd paragraph, but noobs are noobs! There’s nothing we can do about it. Also, we can’t compare people who don’t know pointers who using vscode (just example) to pro coders who using vim (just example). But we can compare you when using vim and you when using vscode. Actually, for me, I found myself faster coding/debugging in IDEs instead of vim where I can benefit of: - real autocompletion - multi-cursor - change some name everywhere - built in terminal (or a simple shortcut to use Makefile instead of “exiting, run make, run the executable, reopen vim `or maybe fg`”) - lmk when there’s a typo in variable name. - GREAT DEBUGGING (built in) If you have debugging built in to vim, you won’t spend minutes (and maybe hours) trying to find out why the “copy” function isn’t working properly. btw, I like that you don’t do clickbait or “why i use vim” and then “why i left vim” and then “why i back to vim”. You’re amazing as well the content you provide. Thank you Dr. Jonas Edit: sorry for the long comment! Keep the good content up!

hehe I'm glad you like my content. And I actually use vsCode when I write Haskell or when doing Js/Ts/html etc. In those cases the Intellisense is actually quite helpful. I do always use the default settings though, in all applications everywhere, becaause I want to be effective even when using somebody else's computer. Vi is installed by default on any (non-windows) server since the 1980s and it's nice to always have access to it. Many of the problems you mention about Vi/Vim is true but if you use it along with the software "screen" it fixes most of them and screen is often installed by default too. JB