Learn Algebra with Julia - Math for entry-level IT professionals, vol. 1, 🆕 is available here:
leanpub.com/learnalgebrawithju

> As W. W. Saywer writes in his Mathematicians Delight, “The main object of this book is to dispel the fear of mathematics.”

> “It’s no secret that knowing advanced mathematical concepts and being comfortable with learning will open up more avenues for you as a software . …"

> The very nature of programming is mathematical.

-- from the Intro

\+ 50 Math Puzzles - Solved Using Functional Julia, my is available [here](leanpub.com/more50mathpuzzles-)

Math and , some puzzles. (Or you can just copy and paste the code into a Julia REPL and... 🎉 ... watch the magic! ❇️ )

teaser puzzle [here](telegra.ph/Pickleminster-to-Qu)

Time Complexity (Big O) simplified:

- When your calculation is not dependent on the input size, it is a constant time complexity (O(1)).
- When the input size is reduced by half, maybe when iterating, handling recursion, or whatsoever, it is a logarithmic time complexity (O(log n)).
- When you have a single loop within your algorithm, it is linear time complexity (O(n)).
- When you have nested loops within your algorithm, meaning a loop in a loop, it is quadratic time complexity (O(n^2)).
- When the growth rate doubles with each addition to the input, it is exponential time complexity (O2^n).

I've been wanting to try for quite some time, but when I'm not to tired to spend a couple of hous with it, I forget.
I wonder if anyone here is using it?
lighttable.com/

## Calling all programmers
Code a puzzle 4 Xmas

_[The Twelve Days of Christmas](en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twelve_D)_

_According to the traditional song, on the first day of Christmas (25th December), my true love sent to me:_

* _A partridge in a pear tree_

_On the second day of Christmas (26th December), my true love sent to me THREE presents:_

* _Two turtle doves_
* _A partridge in a pear tree_

_On the third day of Christmas (27th December and so on) my true love sent to me SIX presents:_

* _Three French hens_
* _Two turtle doves_
* _A partridge in a pear tree_

_This carries on until the the twelfth day of Christmas, when my true love sends me:_

* _Twelve drummers drumming_
* _Eleven pipers piping_
* _Ten lords a-leaping_
* _Nine ladies dancing_
* _Eight maids a-milking_
* _Seven swans a-swimming_
* _Six geese a-laying_
* _Five gold rings_
* _Four calling birds_
* _Three French hens_
* _Two turtle doves_
* _A partridge in a pear tree_

_Puzzle Author: Stephen Froggatt_

1. Strict, hard coded, solution:
```
function allgifts()
dg = [] # daily gifts storage
for d in 1:12
d = sum(1:d) # daily gifts from day 1 to 12
push!(dg, d) # storing each day gifts
end
print(sum(dg)) # showing total number of gifts in storage
end

# > allgifts()
# 364
```
2. Generalizing the function for any number of days:
```
# I'll put here my solution (in Julia) on the twelfth day
```
**Meanwhile, I invite you all to post in the comments some solution coded in the programming language of your choice**

> AHHH is an inspired by the all-consuming dread induced by programming. ...

> The language is pretty simple and is heavily based on COW. ...

Screaming into the Void but make it Turing complete

github.com/KyleM73/AHHH

Qoto Mastodon

QOTO: Question Others to Teach Ourselves
An inclusive, Academic Freedom, instance
All cultures welcome.
Hate speech and harassment strictly forbidden.