Difference between revisions of "User:Smw81"
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==Grand Challenges== | ==Grand Challenges== | ||
[http://people.howstuffworks.com/vr-csi.htm How Virtual Crime Scenes Work], Jonathan Strickland, HowStuffWorks, 31 August 2007, accessed 20 September 2017 (Enhance Virtual Reality) | [http://people.howstuffworks.com/vr-csi.htm How Virtual Crime Scenes Work], Jonathan Strickland, HowStuffWorks, 31 August 2007, accessed 20 September 2017 (Enhance Virtual Reality) | ||
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| + | ==MATLAB Demonstrations== | ||
| + | My favorite was the Coder/Decoder in the other examples because it reminded me of those coding or secret messages game where one person would think of a word to use as the key and the other would try to decode based on the new alphabet. Although the demonstration was not as advanced as a word, the user could shift the code based on the starting letter, which I found both intriguing and fun. The pattern is simple, but it is fun to use when talking to friends. | ||
Revision as of 19:37, 21 September 2017
Contents
About Me
Hello! My name is Samantha Whitt, but no, I am not white. I am actually full Chinese born in China. Disclaimer: I know Spanish and Filipino but not Chinese. I went to Collins Hill High School in Suwanee, GA and graduated with a GED!
Interests
I love learning new languages and cultures and will always be down for photographing (and eating) aesthetic things. Also, I love basketball! Planning on tenting.
Current Courses
As a Pratt student, I figured out that I have 22 credit hours... But please come visit me at the Lilly Library from 11pm-2am for all those late night studying times :)
Additional Information
I have lots of snacks that I need to get rid of!
Grand Challenges
How Virtual Crime Scenes Work, Jonathan Strickland, HowStuffWorks, 31 August 2007, accessed 20 September 2017 (Enhance Virtual Reality)
MATLAB Demonstrations
My favorite was the Coder/Decoder in the other examples because it reminded me of those coding or secret messages game where one person would think of a word to use as the key and the other would try to decode based on the new alphabet. Although the demonstration was not as advanced as a word, the user could shift the code based on the starting letter, which I found both intriguing and fun. The pattern is simple, but it is fun to use when talking to friends.
