tacticiankerala

- Intro by David Nolen: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ByNs9TG30E8

- Github docs: https://github.com/omcljs/om/wiki/Quick-Start-%28om.next%29

I think this is the only useful answer so far in this thread!

Checkout, https://github.com/josephmisiti/awesome-machine-learning

This is not exactly resources for learning machine learning but frameworks you can use with your favorite programming language.

It is for finding the first solution. Sorry that I didn't mention it.

Here is the benchmarking for 12-queens

12-queens : 0.21s user 0.11s system 129% cpu 0.244 total

But, I see that you are finding all the solution. My program only finds the first solution.

8-queens : 0.19s user 0.09s system 127% cpu 0.222 total

12-queens : 0.21s user 0.11s system 129% cpu 0.244 total

16-queens : 0.29s user 0.10s system 119% cpu 0.325 total

20-queens : 2.79s user 0.10s system 102% cpu 2.826 total

24-queens : 7.50s user 0.10s system 100% cpu 7.533 total

Thanks a lot for sharing the Dancing links algorithm. It looks really interesting. I wanted to try sudoku with backtracking,but now I would like to give dancing link a try!

my bad :(

I admit that :)

May be you should post a gist. The line is getting truncated.

That's great! would be nice if yo could share the source as well.

LOL!

I know :). I am learning Elixir as well! Glad that you liked it :)

I thought of that but for a starter I didn't want to optimise too much. But still it's a good suggestion and I will apply "boy scout rule" for sure!

I am aware of figlet but, this project was created while learning Elixir and I wanted to do it myself :)

I completely understand your point. This is a project I created while learning Elixir.

I am sorry for that. It was a hobby project of mine when learning Elixir and I got excited about it.

That's a good one!

I will look into this issue. Thanks for reporting :)

yeah.. that's true, it's just shows temperature.

Btw, Thanks for your kind words!

That's really mind blowing! Thanks for sharing this.

An awesome video which changed my perspective towards lambda calculus and programming in general:

programming with nothing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VUhlNx_-wYk

I really appreciate your attitude. You are really inspirig people like me to understand it is okay to make mistakes :). Also, every mistake teaches you something. Learn from your mistakes and keep building things that matters :).

Needless to say, I am becoming a fan of yours :)