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Revisit the English version (#1885)

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* Update giscus scroller.

* Refine English docs and landing page

* Sync the headings.

* Update landing pages.

* Update the avatar

* Update Acknowledgements

* Update landing pages.

* Update contributors.

* Update

* Fix the formula formatting.

* Fix the glossary.

* Chapter 6. Hashing

* Remove Chinese chars.

* Fix headings.

* Update giscus themes.

* fallback to default giscus theme to solve 429 many requests error.

* Add borders for callouts.

* docs: sync character encoding translations

* Update landing page media layout and i18n
This commit is contained in:
Yudong Jin
2026-04-10 23:03:03 +08:00
committed by GitHub
parent ae03a167a4
commit b01036b09e
132 changed files with 1702 additions and 1508 deletions
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en/docs/chapter_divide_and_conquer/hanota_problem.md
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@@ -94,4 +94,4 @@ As shown in the figure below, the hanota problem forms a recursion tree of heigh
The hanota problem originates from an ancient legend. In a temple in ancient India, monks had three tall diamond pillars and $64$ golden discs of different sizes. The monks continuously moved the discs, believing that when the last disc was correctly placed, the world would come to an end.
However, even if the monks moved one disc per second, it would take approximately $2^{64} \approx 1.84×10^{19}$ seconds, which is about $5850$ billion years, far exceeding current estimates of the age of the universe. Therefore, if this legend is true, we should not need to worry about the end of the world.
However, even if the monks moved one disc per second, it would take approximately $2^{64} \approx 1.84×10^{19}$ seconds, which is about $585$ billion years, far exceeding current estimates of the age of the universe. Therefore, if this legend is true, we should not need to worry about the end of the world.