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Great, talk. I'm looking forward to more!

I just want to say I truly appreciate you and your channel. There is a wealth of information here and your teaching style is fantastic. Please know you are making a difference in other people's lives (mine for sure)

You just make complicated things easy to understand and with a lot of examples. Thank your sir.

Hi! Thanks for sharing your knowledge about CRC. In real life, parallel CRC is more practical than serial CRC, which can only process one bit of data at a time. So, can you talk about parallel CRC, like CRC32, with an 8-bit input data width? Additionally, I’ve heard about "magic numbers" in CRC. Normally, at the receiving end, the redundant data is zero, which indicates no error in a typical CRC. However, there are other "magic numbers" like 0xc704dd7b in CRC32. I’m having trouble understanding these different "magic numbers." Can you explain more about the concept of CRC "magic numbers"? Again, thanks a lot for sharing. You made the basics of CRC clear to me :)

Brilliant! Thank-you!

I don't know why this channel isn't more popular. It's definitely high quality content, some of the best on the topic.

You are a good man

How's he writing like that 😢

instant like. Thanks for the explanation sir

This is so helpful. MILES better than my uni lecturer.

Why isn't the star (where lambda is the empty string and a in this example a character from the alpabet) -> (lambda | a)+? Like a+ means match at least one time and (lambda | a)+ means match at least one time (where the empty string is matched once for example). So wouldn't a* be equal to (lambda | a)+? Is star redundant to the grammar? Is it just a shorthand or are there other reasons for it? Thanks for your great videos, they are awesome.

you are a great teacher

This is the only thing that worked, you explained everything, step by step, thank you!

Awesome

You are the best! Congratulations

When I was earning my master's degree, I heard a lot about finite state machines (FSMs), but it was all theory - like clouds in the sky: there's a lot of water, but you can't drink it. I toiled for three months after graduating until I implemented my first FSM in code in 1981. Now, there is a programming methodology based on this concept - v-agent oriented programming (VAOP) - with many examples of its implementation. It's best to start learning about VAOP with this article on Medium: "Bagels and Muffins of Programming or How Easy It Is to Convert a Bagel into a Black Hole".

Seems like he stopped making videos

aweosme video! however, i would like to see the epsilon transition being tackled

Great video. Love your clarity and presentation. Thanks

20:17

impressive teacher.I wish i can have a teacher like this... i like low level stuff and he is good at it

good job. I got error of idf.py not recognized. how to fix? Thanks.

We are the ones thanking you!

Cybersecurity is all over the map, and has its own specialties. Low-level hardware and software is an important component of it. Think RF, onsite electronic security, reverse engineering malware and ROM auditing (requiring assembly language), exploit and shellcode writing.

Im absolute going to binge watch the entire playlist hahaha. Very great teacher!

Thank you for realy high quality video and very clear explanation. Do you know maybe if it is possible to convert USB keyboard to uart with this bridge? I have small keyboard that has only 4 buttons (arrow keys) and I want to detect which one is pressed on my esp32

Very nice thank you so much

would be awesome if you could teach us how to use the amazon common software with the esp32, i've found very little information on it

we in India have computer engg ..no software engg ... i took a mean course known as BCA which is like software + low level.. But i am into low level

Ça ne peut être expliqué plus clairement. Bravo.

Thank you for sharing this content! Maybe my thoughts are really a non sense topic, but I wonder what would happen if you try to plug a USB keyboard DIRECTLY to a USB-TTL converter. Why nothing happens and if there's a way to create a hardware (a bridge that doesn't need a PC to interface) that initializes the keyboard (you said the host need to start the USB peripheral) and then starts converting the input.

Hey i had a question. Sometimes this method doesnt work and we need to use an epsilon transition method instead. How do we know if an NFA can be solved in the way described in this video and when we need to use the epsilon method?

Coming from a 64 yo guy who has never been a techy. You are THE BEST.. I've watched a lot of yt vids, and have learned a lot in the past year. And I've beat my head against the brick wall with ESP32's.. Till I watched your video 'intro' ... And it worked, considering I was using a low value amazon dev board. Thanks, I'll keep watching, You keep instructing..

Heisenberg-Breaking Bad-Walter White

Good Work thanks a lot❤

Thank you ❤❤❤❤

Excellent videos thank you

I would be great if you can comment on how these packets being sent/received are organized

Hi! Thanks for the video. I have a question about the flow: For an N- bit message and an M-bit divisor. 1. The N- bit message is being sent over the course of N clock cycles. Simultaneously the reminder is being calculated in the TX and in the RX. 2. After the first N clocks the TX trasmits the M-bit reminder. At this point in time, the LFSR in the RX should have the same reminder as was calculated in the TX. What happens on the RX side at that moment? If we stop shifting the LFSR and capture the next M bits of the reminder we will be able to compare them at the end of transmission (N+M cycles) to validate the correctness of the TX/RX. I didn't understand your comment at the end about how to verify/use the reminder that is being sent after the message. Thanks!

Very good explanation of the theory and implementation . I have a question that you would be happy to answer with :D. Which taps to select for creating a certain "pseudo random sequences"?

Every software and computer engineer should watch your lectures. Amazing.

great explanation. thanks

Incredibly easy thanks to you!

Really love your explanations

Hey Tarnov. Where have you been at?

Thanks a lot!

very grateful to have found your channel , you explain everything very well.

I generally read comments before watching a video, so, to help others find this amazing video, here's my review - 5⭐

Hi Im not able to configure cmake file, It shows an error with include path. is there a way i can solve it?