Notes on codes, projects and everything
Résumé
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Résumé
Academic
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Bachelor’s Degree of Science (2006-2008)
- Double major in Computer Science and Management Mathematics
- from Campbell University, Buies Creek, North Carolina, USA
- CGPA: 3.73/4.0
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Advanced Diploma in Science (2006-2008)
- Double major in Computer Science and Management Mathematics
- from Tunku Abdul Rahman College, Setapak, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
- CGPA: 3.81/4.0
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Diploma in Science (2004-2006)
- Double major in Computer Science and Management Mathematics
- from Tunku Abdul Rahman College, Setapak, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
- CGPA: 3.83/4.0
Work Experience
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Software Engineer in Bytecraft Sdn. Bhd. (April 2008 to March 2010)
- Created calendaring application.
- Implemented a workflow library based on FSM.
- Deployed Google Search Appliances and developed some front-end scripts.
- Creates scripts to import data of different formats from various sources.
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Internship in Abamon Technology Sdn. Bhd. (March to May 2007)
- Held position as an Intern
- Helped in setting up and customize a CRM system using an open-sourced CRM-CTT script.
- Documented the operation manual of CRM-CTT
- Initiated the development of the Intranet.
Technical Skills
According to level of
proficiencyfamiliarity in decending orderKnown Programming Language
- PHP5 (Both Procedural and Object Oriented)
- Javascript (and jQuery library)
- SQL
- Python
- Perl
VB.NET*Classic VB 6.0*PL/SQL and T-SQL*VC 6.0*SWI-Prolog*C# (Only procedural)*JAVA*
Others
- HTML & XHTML
- CSS
Administering and Maintaining Microsoft® WindowsTM 2003
* learned while was studying in college but have not doing much with it lately.
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Bachelor’s Degree of Science (2006-2008)
Random Posts
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Quick experiment, boosting vs annoy
While following through the Statistical Learning course, I came across this part on doing regression with boosting. Then reading through the material, and going through it makes me wonder, the same method may be adapted to Erik Bernhardsson‘s annoy algorithm.
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Update in tools
It is very much expected that there will be endless stream of new (and often times better) tools introduced to solve the same set of problems. While I am slowly resuming my programming work, and in the process of reviving my very much dead postgrad project, I found some alternative to the tools I had used in the past. I suppose I shall just jot them down here so that there’s a reference for later use.
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Release of my app on bitbucket
Should have done this earlier, I was just being lazy to go through all the steps to publish it properly. So here it is, the full source is published to bitbucket. Feel free to fork the project if you are interested. I have not attach a licence to it but it will most probably be BSD licence. I have also uploaded the latest 0.0.2 release to bitbucket and would update the download link posted previously soon.
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Weekend Code Quiz – Easy Template Parser
A friend of mine recently posted a screenshot containing a code snippet for a fairly straight forward problem. So after reading the solution I suddenly had the itch to propose another solution that I initially thought would be better (SPOILER: Turns out it isn’t). Then mysteriously I stuck myself to my seat and started coding an alternative solution to it instead of playing Diablo 3 just now.
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Spiraling Number
Back then in college, we were given a lot of programming practices. These questions usually shows a desired output format, and we were required to write a program to print out the exact thing. Usually it involves printing a matrix of numbers, or symbols etc. For these problems, usually a loop structure or two should solve the problem.
