Difference between revisions of "User:Dmw52"

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This is Darcy's page.
 
This is Darcy's page.
  
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== Grand Challenges Article ==
 
[http://www.technologyreview.com/article/406050/reverse-engineering-the-brain/ Reverse-Engineering the Brain], Fred Hapgood, MIT Technology Review, updated 1 July 2006, accessed 26 August 2014 (Reverse-Engineering the Brain)
 
[http://www.technologyreview.com/article/406050/reverse-engineering-the-brain/ Reverse-Engineering the Brain], Fred Hapgood, MIT Technology Review, updated 1 July 2006, accessed 26 August 2014 (Reverse-Engineering the Brain)
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== MATLAB Demos ==
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While all of the assigned demonstrations were interesting, my favorite was the unassigned minesweeper demo.  It was interesting to see how MATLAB could be used to create a fully functional, interactive game that I had experience playing before.  While most of the xpbombs code was out of my range of coding experience, I was pleased to find that I could interpret some of the lines, which included if statements to account for clicking on bombs vs. empty squares, and the use of a set number of rows and columns to define the parameters of the minefield.  This demonstration made me look forward to future MATLAB projects, and the potential programs I could create.

Revision as of 21:32, 2 September 2014

This is Darcy's page.

Grand Challenges Article

Reverse-Engineering the Brain, Fred Hapgood, MIT Technology Review, updated 1 July 2006, accessed 26 August 2014 (Reverse-Engineering the Brain)

MATLAB Demos

While all of the assigned demonstrations were interesting, my favorite was the unassigned minesweeper demo. It was interesting to see how MATLAB could be used to create a fully functional, interactive game that I had experience playing before. While most of the xpbombs code was out of my range of coding experience, I was pleased to find that I could interpret some of the lines, which included if statements to account for clicking on bombs vs. empty squares, and the use of a set number of rows and columns to define the parameters of the minefield. This demonstration made me look forward to future MATLAB projects, and the potential programs I could create.