Difference between revisions of "User:Ak308"
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== '''About Me!''' == | == '''About Me!''' == | ||
− | Hi there! My name is Ankit Kayastha, and I'm currently a freshman. I'm the youngest of three in my family. I enjoy playing tennis, and since my time at Duke, I've been playing | + | Hi there! My name is Ankit Kayastha, and I'm currently a freshman. I'm the youngest of three in my family. I enjoy playing tennis, and since my time at Duke, I've been playing ping pong a good amount. I follow sports a good amount, but I'm not a huge fanatic or anything (besides tennis, maybe). I'm a Roger Federer fan! |
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− | == '''Favorite Demonstration''' == | + | == '''Favorite Demonstration!''' == |
− | My favorite demonstration is the Sliding Puzzle one because it is pretty cool and is also intellectual. | + | My favorite demonstration is the Sliding Puzzle one because it is pretty cool and is also intellectual. At the same time, it is challenging because of the fact that only one tile can move at a time into the open spot, which may not necessarily be the spot the tile needs to be in. All in all, it seems like an interesting, mind-working, and cool demonstration. Try it out and good luck! |
Latest revision as of 04:09, 16 September 2013
About Me!
Hi there! My name is Ankit Kayastha, and I'm currently a freshman. I'm the youngest of three in my family. I enjoy playing tennis, and since my time at Duke, I've been playing ping pong a good amount. I follow sports a good amount, but I'm not a huge fanatic or anything (besides tennis, maybe). I'm a Roger Federer fan!
Grand Challenge Link!
5 things your car will finally do in 2020, John Brandon, CNN.com, updated 12 March 2008, accessed 14 September 2013 (Grand Challenge)
This article talks about the great technological advances that are being made in relation to cars. As indicated in the title, the article predicts that cars will become very advanced by the year 2020, with advances such as the car predicting the future, communicating with the road, and driving itself. Check out the article for more details and for a cool read!
Favorite Demonstration!
My favorite demonstration is the Sliding Puzzle one because it is pretty cool and is also intellectual. At the same time, it is challenging because of the fact that only one tile can move at a time into the open spot, which may not necessarily be the spot the tile needs to be in. All in all, it seems like an interesting, mind-working, and cool demonstration. Try it out and good luck!