Editing binary is fast and straightforward using DocHub. Skip downloading software to your computer and make changes with our drag and drop document editor in a few fast steps. DocHub is more than just a PDF editor. Users praise it for its ease of use and powerful capabilities that you can use on desktop and mobile devices. You can annotate documents, generate fillable forms, use eSignatures, and deliver documents for completion to other people. All of this, put together with a competitive price, makes DocHub the ideal decision to clear up stuff in binary files with ease.
Make your next tasks even easier by converting your documents into reusable templates. Don't worry about the safety of your records, as we securely keep them in the DocHub cloud.
Today, I want to share with you a neat way to solve the Towers of Hanoi puzzle just by counting in a different number system. And surprisingly, this stuff relates to finding a curve that fills Sierpinskiamp;#39;s triangle. I learned about this from a former CS lecturer of mine, his nameamp;#39;s Keith Schwartz, and Iamp;#39;ve gotta say, this man is one of the best educators Iamp;#39;ve ever met. I actually recorded a bit of the conversation where he showed me this stuff, so you guys can hear some of what he described directly. In case youamp;#39;re unfamiliar, letamp;#39;s just lay down what the Towers of Hanoi puzzle actually is. So you have a collection of three pegs, and you have these disks of descending size. You think of these disks as having a hole in the middle so that you can fit them onto a peg. The setup pictured here has five disks, which Iamp;#39;ll label 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, but in principle, you could have as many disks as you want. So they all start up stacked up from
