Difference between revisions of "User:Sch30"

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==Article==
 
==Article==
[http://www.eetimes.com/design/programmable-logic/4183194/Reverse-engineering-the-brain-for-better-computers Reverse-engineering-the-brain-for-better-computers], Clive Maxfield, EE Times, updated 18 September 2007, accessed 6 February 2011 (Grand Challenge)
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[http://cacm.acm.org/magazines/2011/2/104375-10-scientific-problems-in-virtual-reality/fulltext 10 Scientific Problems in Virtual Reality], Qinping Zhao, Communications of the ACM, Updated February 2011, accessed 6 February 2011 (Enhance Virtual Reality)
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==Pronunciation==
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The way I obnoxiously pronounce it, "SAY-rah Ha-JES", may not be the most correct way, but I can deal. I respond to it at least - and that's what counts.
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==Favorite Demonstration==
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My favorite demonstration has to be the 3-D Drawing Demo. It's fascinating to watch how randomly plotting dots can create the "exteriors" of your "vase" by interesting each others' pathways. I enjoyed plotting an abundant amount of dots immensely. Tiers galore!

Latest revision as of 08:06, 7 February 2011

About Me

Hailing from Fayetteville, North Carolina, I am a sophomore at Duke University studying for a Neuroscience B.S. Major with a minor in Music. Programming is uncharted territory, but so far it beats having to take Organic Chemistry out the ball park.

Interests

The list includes composing music, having a love-hate relationship with all avant-garde, randomly flail-dancing in a SLG-friend's room with the door wide open and rushies waiting in the hallways, studying at the Duke Coffeehouse, (they have some excellent milkshakes; I highly recommend so much, it's obscene.) and curling up with a good book.

Article

10 Scientific Problems in Virtual Reality, Qinping Zhao, Communications of the ACM, Updated February 2011, accessed 6 February 2011 (Enhance Virtual Reality)

Pronunciation

The way I obnoxiously pronounce it, "SAY-rah Ha-JES", may not be the most correct way, but I can deal. I respond to it at least - and that's what counts.

Favorite Demonstration

My favorite demonstration has to be the 3-D Drawing Demo. It's fascinating to watch how randomly plotting dots can create the "exteriors" of your "vase" by interesting each others' pathways. I enjoyed plotting an abundant amount of dots immensely. Tiers galore!