Picking projects for the open house

Posted on February 16th, 2004 by Sacha Chua

http://sacha.free.net.ph/notebook/cs21b/games.zip contains the final
projects from last semester’s CS21A. Try them out – they’re pretty
cool! We’re thinking of having a few of them at the open house demo.

Warning: freshman code ahead… =)

More posts about: Uncategorized // Add Comment »

Short URL: http://sachachua.com/blog/p/1717

Comment, share a thought, ask a question...

Please comment as you, not your organization.

On This Day...

2012: Analyzing my Lotus Notes sent mail since January 2011 — Today is my penultimate day at IBM! Having successfully turned my projects over to another developer (hooray for the habit [...]
2011: Imagine success for social media — I was talking to an independent consultant who wanted to get better at using social media to expand his network. [...]
2011: From zero to hero: a newbie’s guide to learning and building a reputation along the way — A friend of mine is a new IBM consultant who wants to learn more about and develop a reputation in [...]
2010: Fixing SIOCSIFFLAGS: Unknown error 132 for Karmic wireless on Asus Eee 1008HA — I was having problems with wireless on the netbook-oriented version of Ubuntu Karmic Koala. ifconfig wlan0 up returned SIOCSIFFLAGS: Unknown [...]
2010: Personal blog? Don’t worry about your strategy — Personal branding seems like such a big deal these days. If you’re a beginning blogger, you’re supposed to pick a [...]
2008: Trying out virtual assistants — I’ve set aside some of my play money to try out virtual assistants. I want to learn more about delegating [...]
2008: BBDB: Filtering by Mail Alias — You can use “a” (bbdb-add-or-remove-mail-alias) in BBDB buffers to add a mail alias to the current entry, or “* a” [...]
2007: The bin-packing problem — Every computer scientist learns, at some point, algorithms for solving the bin-packing problem. That is: given a container of limited size and [...]
2007: Matter resolved — After an intense week of conversation, the matter that had been on my mind has been resolved. I think that things [...]
2006: No Eclipse for me… — The Lifebook doesn’t want to run Eclipse. <sigh> Oh well. Back to Emacs and life without autocompletion and quick fixes…
2006: Blogbridge – nifty! — Hooray for Blogbridge! I was beginning to wonder why I hadn’t heard of something that flexibly let you slice and [...]
2006: Information architecture summit: heavy on tagging! — I can’t wait for the proceedings to the Information Architecture Summit to be available online! =) Whee! More scholarly papers to cite! On [...]
2005: Managing my mail — I use Gnus, one of the many mail/news clients available for Emacs. The following features help me manage the volume of [...]
2004: gnu.emacs.sources/tex-skak.el: a way to typeset chess moves and board diagrams in LaTeX — This is a special mode for editing LaTeX files which use the skak package. \usepackage{skak} is a beautiful way to typeset [...]
2004: CS161 Long Test 2 anecdotes — Jino stood up to pass his paper. Miguel Arguelles pounded his desk in annoyance, and everybody laughed. Apparently, he was trying [...]
2004: Dilbert comic on dangerous geekettes — http://www.dilbert.com/comics/dilbert/archive/dilbert-20040215.html Peppy said: couldn’t help but laugh when I saw the date on that Dilbert strip forwarded to you by Eric. didn’t occur [...]
2004: Ebook: Emacs in 24 hours — Ran across http://freebooks.by.ru/view/EmacsIn24h/emacs173.htm from google:gnus+nntp+mail+source+example . Looks like a pretty good resource. {{2:2004.02.16,EmacsTips}}
2004: Windows to Linux roadmap — “You’re moving from Windows to Linux. You’ve decided you want the stability, flexibility, and cost savings of Linux, but you have [...]