Media Summary: Professor Brailsford rounds up the whole Colossus affair, and explains how Turing actually played a small but significant part in ... At the heart of Bzip2 is the Burrows Wheeler Transform. Dr Steve Bagley (and a live studio audience) explains how & why it works. They're called 'Finite State Automata" and occupy the centre of Chomsky's Hierarchy - Professor Brailsford explains the ultimate ...

Angle Brackets Computerphile - Detailed Analysis & Overview

Professor Brailsford rounds up the whole Colossus affair, and explains how Turing actually played a small but significant part in ... At the heart of Bzip2 is the Burrows Wheeler Transform. Dr Steve Bagley (and a live studio audience) explains how & why it works. They're called 'Finite State Automata" and occupy the centre of Chomsky's Hierarchy - Professor Brailsford explains the ultimate ... How do you pick the perfect password? Is it as simple as XKCD make out, or is there more to it? Dr Mike Pound follows on from his ... Mathematics once again meets Computer Science as Professor Altenkirch continues to discuss Type Theory Thanks to Lily the ... Cracking the code was only half the battle. To keep the upper hand, when using Bill Tutte's statistical methods, the detailed ...

Which is faster? The results *may* just surprise you. Dr 'Heartbleed' Bagley gives us an in depth shoot-out - Arrays vs Linked Lists ... Why can't floating point do money? It's a brilliant solution for speed of calculations in the computer, but how and why does moving ... Professor Brailsford returns to the subject of why Colossus was built. The professor's notes: ... Looking at the Alderson Loop with Dr Steve Bagley. Behind the scenes on the camera rig used for this episode: ... Finite State Automata meets Recursion. Professor Brailsford continues the story of computers without memory. State Machines ...

Photo Gallery

Angle Brackets - Computerphile
Turing, Tutte & Tunny - Computerphile
How Bzip2 Works (Burrows Wheeler Transform) - Computerphile
Computers Without Memory - Computerphile
How to Choose a Password - Computerphile
Propositions as Types - Computerphile
Why Build Colossus? (Bill Tutte) - Computerphile
Arrays vs Linked Lists - Computerphile
Floating Point Numbers - Computerphile
Exploiting the Tiltman Break - Computerphile
Alderson Loop - Computerphile
Mouse Pointers & Fitts's Law - Computerphile
View Detailed Profile
Angle Brackets - Computerphile

Angle Brackets - Computerphile

Where did '

Turing, Tutte & Tunny - Computerphile

Turing, Tutte & Tunny - Computerphile

Professor Brailsford rounds up the whole Colossus affair, and explains how Turing actually played a small but significant part in ...

How Bzip2 Works (Burrows Wheeler Transform) - Computerphile

How Bzip2 Works (Burrows Wheeler Transform) - Computerphile

At the heart of Bzip2 is the Burrows Wheeler Transform. Dr Steve Bagley (and a live studio audience) explains how & why it works.

Computers Without Memory - Computerphile

Computers Without Memory - Computerphile

They're called 'Finite State Automata" and occupy the centre of Chomsky's Hierarchy - Professor Brailsford explains the ultimate ...

How to Choose a Password - Computerphile

How to Choose a Password - Computerphile

How do you pick the perfect password? Is it as simple as XKCD make out, or is there more to it? Dr Mike Pound follows on from his ...

Propositions as Types - Computerphile

Propositions as Types - Computerphile

Mathematics once again meets Computer Science as Professor Altenkirch continues to discuss Type Theory Thanks to Lily the ...

Why Build Colossus? (Bill Tutte) - Computerphile

Why Build Colossus? (Bill Tutte) - Computerphile

Cracking the code was only half the battle. To keep the upper hand, when using Bill Tutte's statistical methods, the detailed ...

Arrays vs Linked Lists - Computerphile

Arrays vs Linked Lists - Computerphile

Which is faster? The results *may* just surprise you. Dr 'Heartbleed' Bagley gives us an in depth shoot-out - Arrays vs Linked Lists ...

Floating Point Numbers - Computerphile

Floating Point Numbers - Computerphile

Why can't floating point do money? It's a brilliant solution for speed of calculations in the computer, but how and why does moving ...

Exploiting the Tiltman Break - Computerphile

Exploiting the Tiltman Break - Computerphile

Professor Brailsford returns to the subject of why Colossus was built. The professor's notes: ...

Alderson Loop - Computerphile

Alderson Loop - Computerphile

Looking at the Alderson Loop with Dr Steve Bagley. Behind the scenes on the camera rig used for this episode: ...

Mouse Pointers & Fitts's Law - Computerphile

Mouse Pointers & Fitts's Law - Computerphile

Audible free book: http://www.audible.com/

Same Story, Different Notation - Computerphile

Same Story, Different Notation - Computerphile

Finite State Automata meets Recursion. Professor Brailsford continues the story of computers without memory. State Machines ...