Here's a list of what Michael had in there.

That should be good enough.

And then we say, Well how do we line them all up?

But the other reason for that is the way we implemented the hash table in Unit 5 was each bucket was a list.

We're now going to compute the mean of a new list.

In this video, I want to introduce you to the idea of a list, of a list in python.

Point to Point

So you look at the two sided, we want a 95 confidence interval, so we're going to look right over here, 95 confidence interval.

Narrator I hope you're getting a sense that lists are very powerful.

And then the trick that I want to play is

So here is the code.

Now, fortunately there are methods to search efficiently.

Scott Stoddard has 27 points in the championship exactly the same as JeanPierre Sarti.

Point

Points

24 Points

30 Points

36 Points

42 Points

48 Points

54 Points

60 Points

66 Points

72 Points

78 Points

84 Points

90 Points

Wow she is a goddess

Breaking Point.

And points.

That's because sometimes we need to look ahead, for example, for shiting to see if the input token matches what's there, and I don't want us to walk off the end of a list.

Point taken.

I give it a six.

Breaking Point!

A chord of

That by using mutation, by having lists that could contain other lists or any other kind of data we want, we can build very complex data structures, and we can do lots of interesting things.

The last element will still be 10. and this will completely valid to do in Python.

You say, This photograph, it's about it depicts this person.

The 50 unit phone card.

Make curve point

Make line point

Insert point

Remove point

Break at point

Merge points