This video did a lot to help me distinguish near from far. I also like the subtle reference to how Grover’s algorithm works.
ETA: I’m just being silly. The link is to the Sesame Street sketch where Grover explains (physical) near and far. But it’s interesting to note that Scott Aaronson mentioned one time in a discussion on his blog (I’ll find and link if necessary) that the sketch also accurately represents how Grover’s (no relation) algorithm works.
This video did a lot to help me distinguish near from far. I also like the subtle reference to how Grover’s algorithm works.
ETA: I’m just being silly. The link is to the Sesame Street sketch where Grover explains (physical) near and far. But it’s interesting to note that Scott Aaronson mentioned one time in a discussion on his blog (I’ll find and link if necessary) that the sketch also accurately represents how Grover’s (no relation) algorithm works.
Just have a good laugh, folks :-)
The video is “Sesame Street—Near and Far with Grover”.
You should really mention little things like that.
Further such ruminations in much the same spirit :-)
I would be grateful for any accessible illustration of how Grover’s algorithm works.