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  1. Concise representation of subsets of small integers {0, 1, . . .} – Does this make sense now? Remember the three steps!

  2. In this lecture, we discuss this technique, and present a few key examples. Topics in this lecture include: The basic idea of Dynamic Programming. Example: Longest Common Subsequence. …

  3. This chapter discusses dynamic programming, a method to solve optimization problems that in-volve a dynamical process. This is in contrast to our previous discussions on LP, QP, IP, and …

  4. Dynamic Programming 101 • DP = recursion (divide-n-conquer) + caching (overlapping subproblems) • the simplest example is Fibonacci 1 naive recursion without memoization: …

  5. Dynamic Programming is a powerful technique that often allows you to solve problems that seem like they should take exponential time in polynomial time. Sometimes it allows you to solve …

  6. Dynamic programming (DP) involves solving problems incrementally, starting with instances of size one and working up to instances of generic size n. It is similar to the method of induction …

  7. Dynamic programming is a very powerful algorithmic paradigm in which a problem is solved by identifying a collection of subproblems and tackling them one by one, smallest rst, using the …

  8. The longest increasing subsequence (LIS) problem is a classic dynamic programing problem specified as follows. You are given an array n of values and want to find the longest …

  9. Dynamic Programming Many programs in computer science are written to optimize some value: Find the shortest path between two points, Find the line that best fits a set of points Find the …

  10. Dynamic Programming Overview Dynamic programming. Similar to divide-and-conquer. – solves problem by combining solution to sub-problems Different from divide-and-conquer. – sub …

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