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I am struggling with one of more simpler bits of chapter 2.
On page 47 (Lecture 6 - 9 ~ 12 mins), I do not understanding how the table is constructed. "Some dichotomies on these N-1 points appear only once" Okay, so to me, this implies we have 2^(n-1) rows for the first set (S1). "The remaining dichotomies on the first n-1 appear twice, once with +1 and once with -1" How can this be true...? To me, "the remaining dichotomies on the first n-1" would mean (2^n) less (2^n-1) = 2^n-1. But these appear twice! So we have 2*(2^n-1) = 2^n for set S2. This seems as though we are counting twice. S1 = 2^n-1 S2 = 2^n The total of S1 + S2 is greater than 2^n. Surely, I must be missing something really simple here. But what...? Please help. Thanks, Mark |
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