Jessie

The languages may be impressive but they're quite similar except Java and the C's and assembly. As long as you learn one language, it's "basically" the same with the others except for a few new rules and syntaxes. This is a year long project, so I won't be done until I graduate in Spring. The company sponsoring the project has already spent like 80,000 on the cameras and cables and I guess that's cheap? That stuff sounds interesting. So i guess you already have the basics down. Is this really necessary for IT or is it an elective?

I am working on a camera system that takes video and pictures of items being processed on on a processing line (like putting together a car or computer). It makes sure that the parts are being put together correctly and if there are mistakes, you can review what the problem is and correct the mistake. A personal project I've been meaning to start is to find some datast from www.kaggle.com and analyze it. I'd refine it to find patterns and relations. For example, I could use data from Wal-Mart to find out what is the most popular shoe brand there and when is the right time to sell it. Languages: - Java, python, c, c++, c#, javascript, some assembly language, ... that's all I remember I like Java and c++. Generally some languages are better for certain things. Javascript is good for websites and front end, while c# and c++ are better for back end functions. What kind of assignments do you guys get to do? Make apps?

Nice! I am not doing programming on Android, I opted out for another elective "Intro to Datascience". But I'm always programming in my courses since I'm a Software Engineering Major. I should actually put some time into my senior design project later tonight. How's programming in Android, what language and IDE do you use?

This is you :V #mug life

*pooh* >:O

Those drawings 0_0 You are an artist!