greedialgoritmit
Greedialgoritmit, a term that appears to be a portmanteau of "greedy algorithm" and perhaps a phonetic or phonetic-adjacent spelling of "algorithm," refers to a computational approach where at each stage of a problem-solving process, the algorithm makes the locally optimal choice. The hope is that by consistently making the best immediate decision, the algorithm will eventually arrive at a globally optimal solution. These algorithms do not look ahead to see the consequences of their current choice; they simply select the option that appears most advantageous at that precise moment.
Greedy algorithms are often simpler to design and implement compared to other algorithmic paradigms like dynamic
Examples of problems where greedy algorithms are known to produce optimal solutions include Kruskal's algorithm and