Bloom Filters

Dr. Rob Edwards from San Diego State University describes how bloom filters work

[StephenLongofono]

For anyone wondering: a K-mer is just a sequence or subsequence of length K. It is a more specific version of n-gram, typically used in the context of bioinformatics.

[КатяБарковская-бх]

This gets really good in the end👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻thank you! I was also curious about the time complexity

[BumHaven]

Hands down the clearest and most succinct explanation of Bloom Filters I have ever seen. Thank you!

[cementheed]

This is without a doubt the clearest explanation of BLOOM filters I've ever heard. Thanks! This has really helped me understand ntEdit and genome assembly metrics!

[Spuden_]

Dr. Rob Edwards, that super clear explenation. Thank you very much for this material.

[abhijeetkumar]

I have never found any video on your channel that didn't clear my doubts.
Thank you, so much!!!!

[thebenmay]

This is a great explanation. Thank you

[adelinghanayem]

Amazing Explanation .... I wonder why my teachers were not explaining this just like this guy ...

[karimmansour]

i almost never comment on anything on youtube. Just want to tell you from the bottom of my heart .. Thank you :) you helped me understand with you super clear way how a bloom filter works !
I really wish you keep on posting more in the data structures series :)

[notimesthree]

Sweet white-board setup! Great explanation!

[prakashramachandran]

It's a great explanation. Love it

[Overthought]

Needs a better intro, including a discussion of purpose and/or usage. When would a bloom filter be better than the alternatives & why?

[shadowinlight]

I wish every CS topic was explained like this, as opposed to hundreds of poorly-produced Indian videos.

[Trio_In_Dubai]

It's a perfect explanation. Thank you.
The only thing that I still cannot understand here is how you write these sentences backwards.

[VeejayRampay]

really confused about "kmers" tbh but great explanation