Difference between revisions of "User:At207"
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*Making Lists | *Making Lists | ||
**Metacommunication | **Metacommunication | ||
| − | ===Grand Engineering Challenge=== | + | ===Assignments on this page=== |
| + | ====Grand Engineering Challenge==== | ||
[http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/mit-neuroscientist-discusses-quest-reserve-engineer-human-brain/], Scientific American, Gareth Cook, Scientific American, a division of Nature America, Inc., created Mar 20 2012, accessed Sept 13 2014 | [http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/mit-neuroscientist-discusses-quest-reserve-engineer-human-brain/], Scientific American, Gareth Cook, Scientific American, a division of Nature America, Inc., created Mar 20 2012, accessed Sept 13 2014 | ||
| − | ===My Favorite Demonstration=== | + | ====My Favorite Demonstration==== |
I really liked the''Travelling Salesman'' demo, because you could see it working in real time trying to figure out the optimal path, and it was really interesting to watch. Also the code looked really intimidating for it. | I really liked the''Travelling Salesman'' demo, because you could see it working in real time trying to figure out the optimal path, and it was really interesting to watch. Also the code looked really intimidating for it. | ||
Latest revision as of 21:56, 13 September 2014
Contents
AT207 (Austin Tate)
AT207 is a freshman Mechanical Engineering major at Duke University. He is also a pretty cool guy
Interests
Austin has several interests, which include:
- space
- energy
- psychology
- food
note: this list is not comprehensive
Hobbies
Austin's hobbies include but are not limited to:
- Theatre
- Soccer
- Filmmaking
- Visual Arts
- Swing Dance
- Baking
- Making Lists
- Metacommunication
Assignments on this page
Grand Engineering Challenge
[1], Scientific American, Gareth Cook, Scientific American, a division of Nature America, Inc., created Mar 20 2012, accessed Sept 13 2014
My Favorite Demonstration
I really liked theTravelling Salesman demo, because you could see it working in real time trying to figure out the optimal path, and it was really interesting to watch. Also the code looked really intimidating for it.
