My favorite project in high school was on a Commodore 64 then moved to an Amiga in college (my home made system burned up my freshman year). It was simulating robots in a 2-D world with different types of intelligence. Alpha was pure reflective, Beta was reflexive with a memory of what worked, and Gamma that tried to generalize over the successful memories to project what would work in the unexplored space. Their source code I’ve long lost, but I had fun. The beta used up the memory in the Commodore 64.
After college, my favorite project was hardware and software. I help design, build, and program the Muse Mastering console in the late 90’s. It was a systolic array parallel processing system with 30+ DSP chips. I designed half of the circuit boards and all the low level programming. I also created a program for debugging the DSP chip code in the system (single stepping through the program while displaying all the registers). That was a very fun and exciting project. But, unfortunately isn’t around anymore.
I’ve always had different side projects. Whenever I’m idle, my mind keeps on programming.
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
My favorite projects are still on going. They are Modal File Manager, EmailIt, EmailIt Server, and ScriptBar.
My favorite project in high school was on a Commodore 64 then moved to an Amiga in college (my home made system burned up my freshman year). It was simulating robots in a 2-D world with different types of intelligence. Alpha was pure reflective, Beta was reflexive with a memory of what worked, and Gamma that tried to generalize over the successful memories to project what would work in the unexplored space. Their source code I’ve long lost, but I had fun. The beta used up the memory in the Commodore 64.
After college, my favorite project was hardware and software. I help design, build, and program the Muse Mastering console in the late 90’s. It was a systolic array parallel processing system with 30+ DSP chips. I designed half of the circuit boards and all the low level programming. I also created a program for debugging the DSP chip code in the system (single stepping through the program while displaying all the registers). That was a very fun and exciting project. But, unfortunately isn’t around anymore.
I’ve always had different side projects. Whenever I’m idle, my mind keeps on programming.