Algorithms Lecture 16, Oct 22, 2019 - Panopto @GabrielRobins

Uploaded October 2019 | Updated September 2026, 3 hours ago

This is lecture number 16 in a course on Algorithms by Professor
Gabriel Robins at the University of Virginia (CS6161 Fall 2019), with
the PowerPoint slides and other related videos available at
http://www.cs.virginia.edu/~robins/cs6161

Algorithms Lecture 16, Oct 22, 2019 - Panopto

Catherine Noblitt and Adam Mehring dancing a beautiful impromptu waltz (Feb 2024)

Theory of Computation (CS3102), Lecture 09, Professor Gabriel Robins, Spring 2018 (Panopto)

Natalie and Adam dancing at the USA Dance Showcase, June 2026

Tims dance workshop - spins, Sept 27, 2025

Algorithms Lecture 15, Oct 17, 2019 - Panopto

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Tribute to Professor T. C. Hu, March 2018

$Theory of Computation (CS3102), Lecture 16, Professor Gabriel Robins, Spring 2018 Panopto This lecture is part of a course on the Theory of Computation, by Professor Gabriel Robins at the University of Virginia (CS3102 Spring 2018), with PowerPoint slides at http://www.cs.virginia.edu/~robins/cs3102 and other related videos at http://www.cs.virginia.edu/~robins/videos.html Specific topics covered in this lecture: computational universality, the Church-Turing thesis, equivalent computational systems, smallest universal Turing machine, computational universality of toys / nuts-and-bolts / water pipes / billiards, complex gravitational systems, chaos and the butterfly effect, computable puzzles and games, chess, Jeopardy, AlphaGo, self-driving cars and Tesla Model S, uncomputable things: humor / emotions / weather / turbulence / tsunamis / elections / compound pendulums, fractals, algorithmic art, context-sensitive grammars and languages$