Видео

Good one

Excellent

is the program available in english?

Could you please provide information on the prerequisites for this course?

Very inspiring

I have a question, what exactly are the qualifications for entering DTU? ‘cause I really wanna go there, like lot, but I don’t really know if I meet the criteria I mean I know I don’t meet the criteria, I can’t even apply until after about 4 yrs It’s just what are the standards? Could I possibly get into DTU? Am I even the kind of person they consider? I’m autistic, I’m very logical thinking and quite creative but I’m super emotionally unstable, I know alot about creative subjects such as were you paint or draw, make make shelf, I’m quite decent at writing and with assignments/assays, but I lack in math. I missed almost 4 years of school due to school switchings and covid, now I’m 15 (turned may) my math levels are all over the place. In some cases I excel and in others I’m at 0-2 graders level. (I have to relearn math from scratch) It’s bad but of course it’s possible by the time I turn 19 I’ll have it somewhat sorted out but if even if it isn’t the best could I still get into DTU? Am i putting way too high expectations for myself and do i stand a chance at all? Should reevaluate going into DTU in the first place since I might now have a chance at all? That is all thank you for reading!

i read his book, it is god tier book i read for optimization.

I'm relocating to Denmark come September 2025 to study MSC in food technology.

Videoen er jo 3 år gammel og det er før KI kom i velten. Nu er det tiden til at få hjælp fra en styret KI som har tålmodighed og kunnen til at hjælpe uden at give løsningen på det problem som skal løses. Det eneste eksempel jeg har set er fra Howard universitet i USA der som som mål har at uddanne så mange som muligt så billigt som muligt. Så det er muligt at skabe noget som kan bruges til flere forskellige fag om enten direkte egner sig med lidt fantasi ( undskyld bandeordet)

Why do we compute the curvature of the L-curve instead of just computing the total norm (the residual norm and the solution norm together)? Won't the corner of the curve always be the point closest to the origin?

Det blev jo et fantastisk 1/2 år. Du fortjener virkelig en tur ud i rummet igen 👍🚀✨ Alle gode gange 3 🤩😉

Næste gang er det månen. Jeg har købt månekage en ny og bedre version af den traditionelle halve citronmåne. Den er lidt fladere og helt rund, så den gule glasur, i rigelige mængder, rigtig kommer til sin ret 👍🌍🚀🌝😊

Super fed video, tak for indsigten :).

Crazy jeg sover 56 sekunder inde

Many good memories from this course. Ole is an amazing teacher

hvor var de forskillige folk i 5 semester?

43:31 It is connected to the concept of reproducing kernel Hilbert space. More specifically, for any functional from Hilbert space to real line (from feature space to prediction), we can simplify it as a scalar product with the special vector w in Hilbert space. Thus, finding the optimal functional can be interpreted as a problem of finding optimal element w in Hilbert space.

det er meget interessant håber virkelig det bliver gjort mere for det , det er lige som om det bliver tiet ihjel af politikerne , jeg tror ikke de gør noget for det desværre

Nilsson is irretrievably confused. It is assumptions that are hidden in "ab initio" of the traditional model that are the confounding factor that has confused Nilsson and the rest of academia. Specifically the mistake is the failure to recognize that H2O polarity is not a constant but a variable the magnitude of which varies dramatically as a consequence of hydrogen bonding. Thus Nilsson's thinking is a combination of empiricism and superstition that will only result in the continuation of his own confusion and the confusion of his students and audience. The mistake that is hidden in the ab initio is an assumption that was introduced to us from Linus Pauling. The error caused us to fail to recognize that H2O is actually a solvent of its own polarity--a realization that is absent from the current model and a realization without which we cannot make sense of much of the evidence. It has been said that there are over 70 anomalies of H2O. In reality there is only one. And this anomaly isn't in the evidence, it is in the model that was introduced to us way back in the 1950s. The current paradigm is fundamentally wrong and will continue to produce confusion as long as researchers like Nilsson stubbornly refuse to reconsider first principles. Why H2O Polarity is Variable ruclips.net/video/KzkxdWWg3HU/видео.html

For someone who might use the expression for the curvature of L curve, the expression has a mistake in the sense the denominator should have lambda^4 and not square

good one, informative I wish references were in the description :)

Don't know if anyone is monitoring this, but I'm confused at 16.16. I can see that any continuous bounded function of a closed interval attains its supremum, but consider the function 1/x on the closed interval 0 to 1. This does not attain its supremum. Is the word 'bounded' intended to be linked to the function and not to the interval, for, surely, any closed interval is, by definition, bounded?

En dedikeret bro til at man kan hente øl mens man har Mat 1, god ide 😅

The Video needs to be edited. 10 mins of intro music, remove that. The info in the video is Absolutely Fantastic 🎉❤. Knowledge is Pleasant & Interesting. 🔥⭐🍬

Quantum optics

What mic did you use? Why is it so clear? I wanna have it.

Thank you for this. I am now writing a thesis for undergraduate, not MSc. But it helps me. Thank you.

Quantum Computing: Circuits, Systems, Automation and Applications Kindle Edition by Himanshu Thapliyal (Editor), Travis Humble (Editor) Format: Kindle Edition This book provides readers with the current state-of-the-art research and technology on quantum computing. The authors provide design paradigms of quantum computing. Topics covered include multi-programming mechanisms on near-term quantum computing, Lagrange interpolation approach for the general parameter-shift rule, architecture-aware decomposition of quantum circuits, software for massively parallel quantum computing, machine learning in quantum annealing processors, quantum annealing for real-world machine learning applications, queuing theory models for (Fault-Tolerant) quantum circuits, machine learning for quantum circuit reliability assessment, and side-channel leakage in Suzuki stack circuits.

Quantum Computing for Programmers New Edition by Robert Hundt (Author) This introduction to quantum computing from a classical programmer's perspective is meant for students and practitioners alike. Over 25 fundamental algorithms are explained with full mathematical derivations and classical code for simulation, using an open-source code base developed from the ground up in Python and C++. After presenting the basics of quantum computing, the author focuses on algorithms and the infrastructure to simulate them efficiently, beginning with quantum teleportation, superdense coding, and Deutsch-Jozsa. Coverage of advanced algorithms includes the quantum supremacy experiment, quantum Fourier transform, phase estimation, Shor's algorithm, Grover's algorithm with derivatives, quantum random walks, and the Solovay-Kitaev algorithm for gate approximation. Quantum simulation is explored with the variational quantum eigensolver, quantum approximate optimization, and the Max-Cut and Subset-Sum algorithms. The book also discusses issues around programmer productivity, quantum noise, error correction, and challenges for quantum programming languages, compilers, and tools, with a final section on compiler techniques for transpilation.

Quantum Computing for Programmers New Edition by Robert Hundt (Author) This introduction to quantum computing from a classical programmer's perspective is meant for students and practitioners alike. Over 25 fundamental algorithms are explained with full mathematical derivations and classical code for simulation, using an open-source code base developed from the ground up in Python and C++. After presenting the basics of quantum computing, the author focuses on algorithms and the infrastructure to simulate them efficiently, beginning with quantum teleportation, superdense coding, and Deutsch-Jozsa. Coverage of advanced algorithms includes the quantum supremacy experiment, quantum Fourier transform, phase estimation, Shor's algorithm, Grover's algorithm with derivatives, quantum random walks, and the Solovay-Kitaev algorithm for gate approximation. Quantum simulation is explored with the variational quantum eigensolver, quantum approximate optimization, and the Max-Cut and Subset-Sum algorithms. The book also discusses issues around programmer productivity, quantum noise, error correction, and challenges for quantum programming languages, compilers, and tools, with a final section on compiler techniques for transpilation.

9 years 80 views 😢

der er koldskål i lidl for en 10'er

One of best educational videos I saw in my life❤ loved the method, loved the lecturer ❤and students ❤

Aftale koster 1900,50 forud mod betaling inden for bare 1990050,50 cash det var foreste forudlæsning kræves inden udgangen af forrige aarhundrede

I love chemistry.

Good stuff

This is disappointing. The video was edited to remove the discussion about what Anja C. Andersen has said on TV :-( I expected more integrity from DTU, as a very valid point about science has been made that was censored.

got me really hard this time lækker lone

Such a useful lecture. The class though…..minimal participation.

Such a beautiful lecture Thank u so much for uploading online ❤

Simple but profound words. The startup I’m leading has as its core values: Truth, Mission, Learning. What the president says is almost an expansion of that.

Why's the video in danish but the title in English? More importantly, whys this in my recommendations?

du ligner en gamle brillede frø og hvordan fnandt du lige suger ud i naturen

Give me 2 years and i m be there

man i was really hoping to find a hint to question 2.3 here. Im stuck.

was there no chapter 4 lecturesor something?

idk why, but the guy on fb during lecture just pisses me off. why waste your time?

the expansion methods remind me of the finite element methods