From 4447efe9e61a0e4f791b4ade0d2bf44038970592 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Adam Blank <blank@cs.washington.edu>
Date: Fri, 19 Feb 2016 06:19:42 -0800
Subject: [PATCH] Removes more questions from WriteUp.md

---
 src/p2/writeup/WriteUp.md | 18 ++++--------------
 1 file changed, 4 insertions(+), 14 deletions(-)

diff --git a/src/p2/writeup/WriteUp.md b/src/p2/writeup/WriteUp.md
index 95443c0..cb39db8 100644
--- a/src/p2/writeup/WriteUp.md
+++ b/src/p2/writeup/WriteUp.md
@@ -44,9 +44,10 @@ than a Binary Search Tree.
 <pre>TODO</pre>
 
 ### ChainingHashTable ###
-Your ChainingHashTable should take as an argument to its constructor the type of "chains" it uses.  Determine
-which type of chain is (on average) best: an MTFList, a BST, or an AVL Tree.  Explain your intuition on why
-the answer you got makes sense (or doesn't!). 
+Your ChainingHashTable takes as an argument to its constructor the type of "chains" it uses.  Which type
+of chain between MTFList, BST, and AVL Tree do you think works best on average?  For this question, we
+only want your intuition.  (There are no wrong answers here as long as you back up your answer.)  You
+do not need to actually do an experiment, but you are welcome to if you like.
 <pre>TODO</pre>
  
 ### Hash Functions ###
@@ -55,17 +56,6 @@ Compare the runtime of your ChainingHashTable when the hash function is varied.
 hash function make?  (You should keep all other inputs (e.g., the chain type) constant.)
 <pre>TODO</pre>
 
-### General Purpose Dictionary ###
-Compare BST, AVLTree, ChainingHashTable, and HashTrieMap on alice.txt.  Is
-there a clear winner?  Why or why not?  Is the winner surprising to you?
-<pre>TODO</pre>
-
-### Top K Sort ###
-TopKSort should theoretically be better than HeapSort for small values of k.  Determine (using timing)
-which n (input size) and k (number of elements sorted) makes TopKSort worthwhile over your best sort from the previous
-experiment. 
-<pre>TODO</pre>
-
 ### uMessage ###
 Use uMessage to test out your implementations.  Using N=3, uMessage should take less than a minute to load using
 your best algorithms and data structures on a reasonable machine.
-- 
GitLab