#binary_trees

[nehaarticles]

A Binary tree is a non-linear data structure in which a node can have either 0, 1, or maximum 2 nodes. A Binary search tree is a tree that follows some order to arrange the elements, whereas the binary tree does not follow any order.

[commentsense888]

Binary tree. by qevoh https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/de55hj/binary_tree/?utm_source=ifttt

[felord]

Priority_queue to simulate a Binary_Tree Solved

[camestrosfelapton]

Binary Tree Maze

I’ve been playing with mazes because they are fun. In the workshop, I made a maze maker in Javascript that uses a very simple binary tree algorithm (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_tree ). This is a very easy algorithm to implement but it doesn’t generate very interesting mazes but they are good enough for a playing area in a Pacman like game. I added some symmetry and I quite liked the…

[t4s]

Catalan four leaves binary tree https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_tree

[yyfung94-blog]

Data Modeling, Excel, Decision Trees

I often consider myself an Excel savant. Pie Charts? Check. Line Graphs? Done that. Visual Basic Macros and real world experience coding? QED. Coming into IS2000, Principles of Information Science, I didn’t expect to learn much coming into a freshman level class as a Computer Science senior. After all, I’d done it all, heavy workloads, late nights coding, team projects, and accumulated real world experience with stellar reviews. Though class has only been in session for two weeks however, I’m beginning to connect dots from this class to new learning outside of computer science, constantly reminded why computer science and informational studies are interdisciplinary. 

I’ve known many friends and colleagues from computer science that often involve themselves in big data or business analytics, and I often questioned why. Computer science should be about coding right? Creating things. Breaking things. Evolving technology to better the world and improving the quality of our own lives. I’ll admit, with a brother getting his Masters in Business, I’d recognized that I would need to familiarize myself in the industry sooner or later, part of the “adulting” process. And as I’ve progressed through this week’s lectures, I’m making the connection not to coding of any sorts as the course is not intended to, but rather real world business decisions in uses that may help further my future career further. Not in how to use Excel, but rather seeing real world examples of how these strategies are employed (see the Gerber article). From my computer science background and extensive (yet mandatory) course load on algorithms, data, and logic and computation, The relation of how this data is handled so far in organization seems to connect to similar tree types on a more elementary level before it is stored and connected through such structures as binary trees. The connections however, are seemingly there. 

In the class so far, none of the information presented has been new to me, but the structure of the class does this as a building block for new learners. While for some in the class such as myself this may be review, I’m looking forward to learning new applications of such strategies, albeit from a business perspective and not as a computer science student. 

Links: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_tree

https://gbr.pepperdine.edu/2010/08/how-gerber-used-a-decision-tree-in-strategic-decision-making/

[commentsense888]

Binary tree by Caengal https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/8qreqt/binary_tree/?utm_source=ifttt

[felord]

Priority_queue to simulate a Binary_Tree Solved

[felord]

Priority_queue to simulate a Binary_Tree Solved

[felord]

Priority_queue to simulate a Binary_Tree Solved

[commentsense888]

Binary Tree by Mufasaah https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/6zz36d/binary_tree/?utm_source=ifttt

[commentsense888]

Binary trees by lord_duckling https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/dqjcrm/binary_trees/?utm_source=ifttt