Monthly Archives: May 2006

Now that I’ve finished college and all my grades are in, I can extract some patterns. The patterns are helped by the fact that at MIT, A+ = A = A-. I can therefore summarize my grades in the following … Continue reading →

I think I’ve figured out my schedule: I’m leaving for Boston tomorrow, early. Tonight: more hanging out with friends.

It wasn’t until about late last night that I realized it was Sunday, and I had to be home by Monday afternoon for the Memorial Day Picnic, an annual event at our house that always draws a crowd (this year, … Continue reading →

Sara left for home this morning. I helped her pack up, mainly just by moving boxes in and out of the elevator. It was a sad moment when she left, since I probably won’t see her for a few weeks, … Continue reading →

I have installed an automated spam filtering system, so your comments may now arrive unimpeded.

I haven’t been posting recently, as things have stayed busy after finals. Hopefully, I’ll catch a break some time before graduation. A few points are worth noting. My petition to the SOCR for communications requirement was approved. Third time’s the … Continue reading →

I am actually done. Yesterday was my last exam, and I would have written about it sooner, but I’ve been taking care of business pretty much continuously since then. The exam went well enough. I wouldn’t say I really know … Continue reading →

1 final exam to go. Today’s exam was 6.045, which went well enough, with two caveats: 1. About 15 minutes into the test, my desk (actually a large folding table) spontaneously collapsed, making an enormous crash and sending my test … Continue reading →

In response to enormous popular demand, I present my two latest and greatest works. WARNING: Do not read either of the following if you have anything else to do at all, including twiddling your thumbs, herding cats, or trying to … Continue reading →

I had a very exciting day. I woke up early, biked to school, and finished up my thesis. I converted it to the official MIT thesis style, which, has it turns out, expanded it from 20 pages to 43. I … Continue reading →