Data Structures & Algorithms #1 - What Are Data Structures?

Data structures and algorithms tutorial #1 - let's go!

Special thanks to Brilliant for sponsoring this video.

[Farlid]

I am attending a data science graduate program and the professor recommended your videos and even provided your youtube link as supplementary material, I guess he's been honest with us and he knew you could explain D&A better than he did. I love your channel. Keep up and thanks.

[jackklnet]

Keep this series going!!! I am currently in college learning D&A and I feel like you are better than my professor!

[christhesoftwareguy]

I have 5 years of software engineering under the belt and I have to say this is a really great intro. One suggestion that I think deserves to be at this introductory level is a mention of how collisions are dealt with in hash tables, I don't think it's too complicated and I can see someone getting the impression that collisions are more serious than they are, and the explanation will provide a clue that data structures aren't all or nothing, they can be mixed.

[lululu]

#the moment when you realize there are no path from school back to home..

[NicatBehbudov]

Yo, Dojo! Thanks for dope tutorials, man. Never get demotivated. You have a very unique teaching style and method. Keep doing your thing. We love you!

[JagerOtter]

Took this in college but needed a refresher for my work as a developer on the logic of data structure selection. WOW you have helped me out a ton!! thank you!

[zlla]

It's so fucking crazy how much free information you can have access to at any point. People like you deserve recognition. It's crazy to think that you can become a software engineer with no degree thanks to the internet and people like you!

[andreandrews]

Have been watching for a while! Got my first job as a software engineer last year (no formal training) and am currently undergoing the interview process with Google! Love to revisit these things, can never stress enough how important the fundamentals are

[MasterZiomekPL]

Moral of the story..
Don't go to school or you won't come back.

[Basta]

I'm super impressed in the way these concepts are being conveyed. You are certainly a better instructor than 90% of CS professors in my opinion.

[AlokKumar-jhwp]

CS Dojo you are going to be very famous within a very short span of time. I believe you have a great talent to communicate and make people understand what you want to convey so keep on the good work!! We are happy to see you as our YouTube tutor for Computer science and it's helping us a lot

[heijihattori]

Gathered knowledge from different channels on youtube but your channel is on a whole different level !!! Keep up the good work 👍👍👍👍

[coscinaippogrifo]

Hi CS Dojo, I started learning Python in 2018 with your videos. Part of my job is now to automate data manipulation tasks in Python. This happened also thanks to you and your videos. I wish you the best, whatever you're up to, now!

[uhNid]

You are actually an incredible teacher. Thanks for doing this series. You make it easy to follow and really fun to learn. Thanks dude.

[lavizpandey]

Years ago this guy taught me to write code for the first time. The same guy is not teaching me DSA to prepare for a job. Man this is awesome

[pawelpow]

Ah, that’s why my dad didn’t come back home after going to shop. He went into store B because there was no more milk in store A

[bokbokchickenrocks]

I'm in college and our computer science teacher who has experience of about more than 2 decades struggled teaching this. This video really helped to clear the basics.

[vishakasaxena]

You explain everything in a very easy way and the example of party is pretty cool.😄

[jsturoy]

As a networking engineer learning code for the first time this is absolutely fantastic. This is similar to how route tables between devices are built based on learned paths/destinations. Thank you so much!

[kobeferran]

you're 100 times better than my professor. thanks for this tutorial!