In this project, I automate tasks in M.S. Windows by integrating python into services and devices like Google Assistant and StreamDeck. I created python wrappers for M.S. Windows applications so that my google assistant and stream deck can control my monitors, automate work functions, and set-up games. Now, I can easily integrate python functions into existing devices.

This project uses a high-level mathematical description to model aspects of the game Runescape, with the goal of optimizing player choices. Since the game is so large, a broad range of algorithms and techniques like Dijkstra's shortest path algorithm, search space reduction, and Markov chain analysis must be used to find exact solutions.

This project makes use of the Genetic Algorithm and Neural Networks to explore the possibility of evolving mechanical creatures to perform tasks of varying complexity. This includes moving away from a starting location, moving towards a specific target, and collecting food.

An animation of the solution to a math problem I formed in high school but couldn't solve: Take a square, put the biggest circle you can in the center. Put another smaller circle in the corner, then put one in that corner and so on. The question is, what is the radius of the n'th circle? After applying the math knowledge that I gained during my degrees, this was a lot easier! Turns out it is related to tan and sin, hence "trigonometric fractals". I never found the answer involving cos, maybe you can?

After reaching the elite tier of productivity that comes from using triple monitors, I found that figuring out the input sources and display settings required to, for example, get my MacBook on the left monitor and my desktop on the other two was tedious! I developed a daisy-chaining algorithm to figure out what would be displayed given the inputs, and solved it (as an inverse problem) to get the program to do it automatically for me!

This software parses course information from a university website and implements the logic about prerequisites, restrictions, semester offerings and so on, so that you don't have to! You can upload your current transcript and plan all your remaining courses with ease!

My first large programming project was a story-based game where the player helped the Wizard Palfore save the world! I implemented a lot of cool and fun features as this was mostly a learning experience. I added things like fighting, mini-maps, and puzzles all in the command line!

I started programming with just a laptop, but over the years I've upgraded my arsenal to be a full fledged battle station! I've built my own desktop computer, got some standing legs, a split keyboard, a stream deck, and more.

A relatively simply twist on a first-year physics problem. Projectile motion governs how objects move after being launched, typically in terms of the distance along the ground, and the height in the air of the projectile over time. What happens if we try describing it in terms of an angle above the ground, and a distance along that angle? These are called polar coordinates and its nice to see such a common problem in a novel form.

My first major project was making a Minecraft redstone game which uses the in-game circuits (typically used to open doors and power mine carts). I made the game "Prey and Predator", the classic gym class game where "predators" chase you, while you chase the "prey"! I learned so much about circuits, logic, and design that I think it shaped the way I think to this day!