|
|||||
|
My colleague and friend at UT Austin, Lisa Kaczmarczyk, gave our SIGCSE paper to the students in her technical writing course; in working through the paper, they came up with a number of questions that they thought would be nice to have answered. They’re good questions, and Christian and I will address them on the Transterpreter weblog . . . → Read More: Questions about the Transterpreter I’ve dropped a blurb about our talk at Indiana University over on the . . . → Read More: Good news From here: There cannot be anyone in the civilised world who does not already know the basic rules of Mornington Crescent, so we shall not insult our readers by re-iterating them here. Suffice to say, if you have temporarily forgotten them, or if you come from, say, the uncivilised world, such as, for example, France, you will . . . → Read More: Mornington Crescent And I’m off net quizzes. Just because I wondered how I ranked against Matt. “Nerd . . . → Read More: I’m going to bed… I enjoy writing compilers. I don’t enjoy writing parsers. This is why I program in Scheme. As long as you use an s-expression-based syntax, you don’t need a parser. If only the whole world used Scheme… I have gone through many, many syntax errors made by the students in my study. Along with writing, I’ve been setting up my . . . → Read More: Parsers… We’re in the process of automating the test suite for the Transterpreter, but last night Christian ran the entire “cgtest” suite on the Transterpreter by hand. 1236 tests passed! That’s really great. Most importantly, it means that 99.999% of the cases that our students will encounter successfully pass through our linker, and execute on the VM. Perhaps, . . . → Read More: 1236 tests passed! I love being able to give a talk or presentation and not be tethered to my laptop. That’s just awful: too many times, you get stuck behind a podium or lab bench in some awful part of the room, and the presentation suffers because of it. As a result, having some kind of wireless remote . . . → Read More: Clicker + T68 = Woot! Caveat Listenor; beware the listener of this talk. I gave a quick overview in the department of the history of robotics and some of the kinds of research that take place in the area of robotics. It is, in no way, meant to be authoritative. It was meant only as an intro to the kinds of . . . → Read More: Robotics Overview |
|
||||
|
Copyright © 2010 Sub Ubi - All Rights Reserved |
|||||
Comments are closed 
Uncategorized 
