Difference between revisions of "User:Smw81"
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==MATLAB Demonstrations== | ==MATLAB Demonstrations== | ||
| − | My favorite was the Coder/Decoder in the | + | My favorite was the Coder/Decoder in the Other Examples section because it reminded me of those coding/secret messages game when one person would think of a word to use as the key and the other would try to decode based on the new alphabet of the word. 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 if code talking to friends. |
Revision as of 03:33, 22 September 2017
Contents
About Me
Hello! My name is Samantha Whitt. 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! I live in the best dorm, SouthGREAT.
My Name
My American name is Samantha or suh-man-thuh, but people normally call me Sammy or Sam. My Chinese name is Ning, Mei Xian, which is what I get called only when things are serious.
Interests
I love learning new languages and cultures and will always be down for photographing aesthetic things. Also, I love basketball! Planning on tenting. I like all kinds of music, both listening and performing, and all forms of art. Part of the DSO family!
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 :)
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 section because it reminded me of those coding/secret messages game when one person would think of a word to use as the key and the other would try to decode based on the new alphabet of the word. 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 if code talking to friends.
