Positive bias, what you expect to be right are used as arguments in favor of your idea (I'm not against you, it's just an argument for how some things are written for a particular objective group).
I read sometime ago how you have to explain several times in several forms the same thing to make it obvious to the reader.
While more concise and exact for example you can convey a lot of information in a very short space using math, but this relies on previous exposure to notation and practice with it.
A book that once you understand is beautiful and powerful and concise it's the compilers red dragon book, which uses math notation and procedural description to cover some topics.
I read sometime ago how you have to explain several times in several forms the same thing to make it obvious to the reader.
While more concise and exact for example you can convey a lot of information in a very short space using math, but this relies on previous exposure to notation and practice with it.
A book that once you understand is beautiful and powerful and concise it's the compilers red dragon book, which uses math notation and procedural description to cover some topics.
https://www.amazon.com/Compilers-Principles-Techniques-Alfre...