- Class
- Resources
- Contests
- SCUSA
- 2021 ACM South Central USA Regional
- 2020 ACM South Central USA Regional
- 2019 ACM South Central USA Regional
- 2018 ACM South Central USA Regional
- 2017 ACM South Central USA Regional
- 2016 ACM South Central USA Regional
- 2015 ACM South Central USA Regional
- 2014 ACM South Central USA Regional
- 2013 ACM South Central USA Regional
- 2012 ACM South Central USA Regional
- 2011 ACM South Central USA Regional
- 2010 ACM South Central USA Regional
- NA Qualifier
- NA Invitational
- SCUSA
- Isaac's Home Page
- Contact Info
- Office/Cell Phone:
225-578-1923 - Class mail:
class@isaac.lsu.edu - Class mailing list:
icpc-practice@isaac.lsu.edu - Work mail:
traxler@lsu.edu - Personal mail:
traxler@gmail.com - Office:
325 Frey Computing
Services Center - LinkedIn:
Isaac Traxler
- Office/Cell Phone:
- arduino
- BRMUG - Baton Rouge Macintosh User Group
- LSU Open
Source Mirrors
It goes against the grain of modern education to teach children to program. What fun is there in making plans, acquiring discipline in organizing thoughts, devoting attention to detail and learning to be self-critical?
--Alan J. Perlis
[On identifying talented programmers] It’s just enthusiasm. You ask them what’s the most interesting program they worked on. And then you get them to describe it and its algorithms and what’s going on. If they can’t withstand my questioning on their program, then they’re not good. I’m asking them to describe something they’ve done that they’ve spent blood on. I’ve never met anybody who really did spend blood on something who wasn’t eager to describe what they’ve done and how they did it and why. I let them pick the subject. I don’t pick the subject, so I’m the amateur and they’re the professional in this subject. If they can’t stand an amateur asking them questions about their profession, then they don’t belong.
--Ken Thompson
How do you expect to succeed if you do not know the rules?
--Anonymous
But while you can always write 'spaghetti code' in a procedural language, object-oriented languages used poorly can add meatballs to your spaghetti.
--Andrew Hunt
The personal computer isn't "personal" because it's small and portable and yours to own. It's "personal" because you pour yourself into it - your thoughts, your programming.
--Audrey Watters
I'm a programmer. I like programming. And the best way I've found to have a positive impact on code is to write it.
--Robert C. Martin
The most disastrous thing that you can ever learn is your first programming language.
--Alan Kay
--Alan J. Perlis
[On identifying talented programmers] It’s just enthusiasm. You ask them what’s the most interesting program they worked on. And then you get them to describe it and its algorithms and what’s going on. If they can’t withstand my questioning on their program, then they’re not good. I’m asking them to describe something they’ve done that they’ve spent blood on. I’ve never met anybody who really did spend blood on something who wasn’t eager to describe what they’ve done and how they did it and why. I let them pick the subject. I don’t pick the subject, so I’m the amateur and they’re the professional in this subject. If they can’t stand an amateur asking them questions about their profession, then they don’t belong.
--Ken Thompson
How do you expect to succeed if you do not know the rules?
--Anonymous
But while you can always write 'spaghetti code' in a procedural language, object-oriented languages used poorly can add meatballs to your spaghetti.
--Andrew Hunt
The personal computer isn't "personal" because it's small and portable and yours to own. It's "personal" because you pour yourself into it - your thoughts, your programming.
--Audrey Watters
I'm a programmer. I like programming. And the best way I've found to have a positive impact on code is to write it.
--Robert C. Martin
The most disastrous thing that you can ever learn is your first programming language.
--Alan Kay