User:Ve4cib

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Userboxes - Stuff About Me
This user comes from Canada.
UofM This user has an affiliation with the University of Manitoba.
en This user is a native speaker of English.
fr-3 Cet utilisateur peut contribuer avec un niveau avancé de français.
es-1 Este usuario puede contribuir con un nivel básico de español.
This user has an amateur radio license with callsign VE4CIB.


This user contributes using Ubuntu.
This user contributes with GNOME.
LJ This user maintains a LiveJournal  as ve4cib.
This user drinks beer.
 STAR
   TREK		 This user enjoys Star Trek.
This user is a Doctor Who fan.
2001: A Space Odyssey This user thinks 2001: A Space Odyssey is the best science fiction film of all time.
BSG This user is a fan of the reimagined Battlestar Galactica series.
RD This user knows that "they're all dead, Dave".
C This user can program in C.
C++ This user can program in C++.
Java This user can program in Java.
Lisp (lambda (user)
    (setf (lisp-p user) t) ).
pro ?- Knows(Ve4cib, Prolog).

Yes
py This user can program in Python.
vb This user is a Visual Basic programmer.
<html> This user can write HTML.

Don't Panic is on the cover of the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. Sadly Wikipedia does not have an actual cover page, nor does it offer body debit cards to its best editors, but it is still the greatest repository of all knowledge and wisdom in the known universe.

Yes, much of it is apocryphal, or at least wildly innacurate, but it's beautiful. And since any poet can tell you that truth is beauty, and beauty is truth, Wikipedia must be true. Or at least truthy. Ve4cib 02:12, 31 January 2007 (UTC)


[edit] Fractal Image Gallery

For a university course I had to write a program to generate fractal images. The following images have been create by me and uploaded to Wikipedia to illustrate the Julia Set:

Zn+1 = Zn2 + C | C = -0.8 + i0.156

The original Julia set

The same set zoomed in by a factor of 10, still centered at the origin

The same set zoomed in by a factor of 100, still centered at the origin

The same set zoomed in by a factor of 1000, still centered at the origin

The same set zoomed in by a factor of 10000, still centered at the origin


[edit] Other Wiki Work

I am currently in the process of writing/editing the online textbook for the intro computer science course at the University of Manitoba. The website can be found here