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Theoryofcomputing.org is a practical resource hub for theory of computation, featuring lecture notes, tutorials, and problem sets on automata, formal languages, computability, and complexity to help learners build intuition and tackle exercises.

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Also charted under:Computability Theory

More resources on Theory of Computation

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NFA to DFA Converter

Browser-based simulator by Kyle Dickerson for building DFAs, NFAs, and pushdown automata, then running inputs through them singly or in bulk. Useful for checking by hand whether a machine you designed accepts the right language.

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Algorithmic Lower Bounds: Fun with Hardness Proofs (MIT 6.890)

Techniques for proving problems computationally hard: NP-hardness reductions, gadget design, games and puzzles, PSPACE-completeness, inapproximability and fixed-parameter hardness. Includes 23 lecture videos, lecture notes, and problem sets with solutions. Afterwards you can construct reductions showing a problem likely has no efficient algorithm.

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Introduction to Algorithms (MIT 6.006)

Modeling computational problems and solving them with core algorithms and data structures: sorting, hashing, binary trees, heaps, graph search, shortest paths and dynamic programming. 32 lecture videos, notes, problem sets and exams with solutions teach asymptotic analysis and algorithm design.

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Theory of Computation

Learn computability theory with Kamala Krithivasan's Theory of Computation course. Explore fundamental concepts and problem-solving!

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Theory of Computation (MIT 18.404J)

Sipser's course on automata, computability and complexity: regular and context-free languages, decidability, reducibility, the recursion theorem, time and space complexity, NP-completeness, hierarchy theorems, probabilistic computation and interactive proofs. 25 lecture videos, slides, problem sets and exams support rigorous proof-based study.

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Dynamic Systems and Control (MIT 6.241J)

Analysis and control of linear time-invariant systems modeled by ordinary differential equations: state-space models, input-output response, feedback interconnections, stability and performance. Provides lecture notes, the full open textbook, and problem sets with solutions for designing controllers with guaranteed properties.

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