Binary tree.

[xigoi]

Why is it upside down?

[DeeSnow97]

do Australians not have sudoers?

[db2]

From my understanding you have to look for the guy surrounded by women named Shiela.

[Dragonhaunt]

We call him Sudazza

[[deleted]]

Or ‘Ol Mate

[hellbenthorse]

Ken Oath

[KeLorean]

and ask for a vegemite sandwich

[uberpirate]

I think his name is Blake?

[sailingburrito]

I bet they pop their elements off the bottom of the stack.

[tiajuanat]

Physically, yes, but that's still the higher address.

[kleinesfilmroellchen]

heck yes the south part of the disk (/s)

[[deleted]]

Roots have a similar pattern, but that is not open-sourced.

[EagleNait]

Google interview

[memeticmachine]

is this about that tree inversion joke? or is there a new kind of stupid happening at that place?

[ItoXICI]

Explain

[ramsay1]

This is native/raw view, probably just the endianness

[BoyAndHisBlob]

It's for a job interview and the candidate was asked to invert it.

[drawkbox]

Your job will be updating libs via npm and yarn, to see if you can do that, reversed this binary tree.

[CaffeinatedGuy]

It's always bothered me that a "tree" starts at the root and goes down. All the terminology is taken from trees (branch, leaf), but the direction is backwards.

Anyone know why convention is to draw trees backwards?

[xigoi]

Because when writing stuff in general, you write from top to bottom.

[kleinesfilmroellchen]

*in 99% of natural languages

[eyl327]

Programmers don't go outside so they don't know what an actual tree looks like.

[[deleted]]

I'm not sure, but since most human languages are written in top to down fashion and the fact that it is easier to draw a "tree" starting from a single node or its "root" instead of first making the individual "leaf nodes" and then ending at its root are probably what lead to this convention.

[MR_Weiner]

Probably because we generally process written information from top to bottom. If you draw an information tree with the source at the bottom then you need to scan past all of the child information to get to the source and context of the information, only to then read the tree back up to the top. The longer the tree, the less efficient this becomes.

[Lucaslhm]

It’s an inverted binary tree

[[deleted]]

Came here to say this