algs4 VS roomGPT

Ohh, algs4.jar from Princeton.

In this example In is not standard Java, it's part of a library used in this book to simply the example code. It's free to download (here, scroll down to "Standard input and output libraries"), and I think it includes source so you can learn how it works if you like.

Not a cheat sheet exactly but I always thought that this course had useful visualizations (e.g. minimum spanning trees) and code examples.

Note: https://algs4.cs.princeton.edu/code/ has an implementation of these already.Just have to hard code it ourselves.

You may use your own Queue class for this, or any of the Queue classes provided by Sedgewick.  (Links to an external site.)I recommend using the Sedgewick code.

It looks like the original code is located here: https://algs4.cs.princeton.edu/code/

Found this in the link you provided. As you can see from the code there is a GPL license footer on each file.

Hey guys!I've been working on a GPT powered microsaas for the last weeks and I think I've figured out the product part, how to generate using the api etc. Now I need to build the "shell”, the website itself and I’d love any help I can get.My two biggest hurdles are how to funnel people to the app. As it’s GPT based I can’t really offer unlimited demos. I’ve been thinking about an approach similar to https://www.roomgpt.io/ where it goes like:

That's about it. I haven't coded in months and have forgotten lots****. Tried following a youtube SaaS tutorial but it was way too technical and used libraries I found unnecessary (video in question https://youtu.be/ucX2zXAZ1I0?si=BqlkvCbjF9GhMy4i), I want to push this out as quickly as posssible. Think it as a version of https://www.roomgpt.io/ but with PDF + prompt = response.

The first time I realized the value in small, but creative demos was when I saw Lizzie Siegle do a presentation about Twilio. In her demo, she calls and messages people in the audience, then they get “rick rolled.” Out of all the talks and demos that day, Lizzie’s demonstration stood out. Here are a few developer advocates who I believe are also great at producing creative demos: Colby Fayock, Salma Alam-Naylor, and Hassan El Mghari. One of Hassan’s most popular demos is RoomGPT, which uses AI to redesign rooms.

https://gitlab.com/hyperlink-academy/app https://github.com/highlight/highlight https://github.com/calcom/cal.com https://github.com/Nutlope/roomGPT

Try this

Somebody already came up with this ;) https://www.roomgpt.io/

roomGPT

Basically, generative image, 3D and video AI are at the cusp of being able to do things like customizing house interiors based on commands from a house buyer. Here's one such example: https://www.roomgpt.io/

It's a little funky, but www.roomgpt.io is fun for these types of challenges. Take a picture, give it the theme, and it shows you some new options using wizardry.