hanoi

How many terrorist organizations are currently run out of Hanoi in comparison to those run out of Washington?

It doesn't seem that the author actually asks candidates to code up the Tower of Hanoi in an interview.

Try the Zebra problem, Towers of Hanoi or a family tree example to get a feel for what it's like.

I'm a US citizen who runs a digital agency and lived in Hanoi for a year in 2013-14.

I'm up the Red River from Hanoi in Yunnan, the far southwest corner of China.

Of course, it could be that towers of hanoi is more relevant to the day to day practice of programming than ochem is to radiology.

My wife is from Hanoi (where we met) and she moved to Saigon.

A Web Developer will never need to solve the towers of Hanoi problem, but they will need to write clean code that can be maintained by others.

Or another person just graduated from a boot camp where they programmed nim, towers of hanoi, and other stuff, and quickly scratch out a half working example.

I lived a year in Hanoi and left in May this year.

Box-based layout forces you to arrange your view hierarchy in a Towers of Hanoi kind of way, whereas constraint-based layout lets you define relationships between free-floating sibling views directly.

For places in Southeast Asia with real formative startup communities with the psychology and potential co-founders to match, try Vietnam (either Hanoi or Saigon) or Thailand (Chiang Mai or Bangkok).

I recently wrote an article about this for DZone, wherein I interviewed three "expat devs," two of whom live(d) in Hanoi.

I doubt anyone would consider the Tower of Hanoi problem "easy".

Whereas Hanoi had the occasional "westerner" who tried his/her hardest to integrate with the Vietnamese culture, Saigon was full of loud, disrespectful foreigners who were just looking to work abroad (illegally) and bum off of the culture and cheap prices.

Since any Towers of Hanoi problem that will complete in less than a day should fit entirely in L1 cache, the extra instructions and (potentially mispredicted) branches to find the next move are worse than the extra memory operations for the recursion." It's not clear from some of the comments in this thread that many people read all the way down to that paragraph.

I've heard Vietnam from the the top (Hanoi) to the bottom (Saigon) is a good bicycle tour.

After the success of Flappy Bird, written by a guy in Hanoi, I think a lot of them are at it.

I had a similar experience, but it was solving Tower of Hanoi.