MATLAB Programming Contest Blog

April 6th, 2006

Twilight Begins

Darkness in now over. As soon as we chew through the 200 entries we received in the last hour, we’ll announce our first mid-contest winner. In the next phase of the contest, Twilight, you’re able to see the scores but not the code. We’ll award another mid-contest prize for the best entry submitted before we make all the code visible at noon EDT on Friday. Good luck!

By Matthew Simoneau

11:11 UTC | Posted in Blockbuster | Permalink |

You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.

Leave a Reply

About

The MATLAB Programming Contest is a semi-annual competition where contestants submit MATLAB code to try to solve a challenge. For more information, see the overview.

Subscribe

Recent Comments

  • Alan Chalker: Doug: Ahhh.. that makes sense. I’ve heard of Camtasia, although I’m a little disappointed...
  • hull: Alan, I made the video with Camtasia. That is how I make all the videos that appear on my blog:...
  • Alan Chalker: Doug: Thanks for the cool video analysis. It really helped me understand what the behavior of the...
  • Alan Chalker: Darren: You bring up a good point. I got an email notice quite a while ago about the contest, but I...
  • Darren Rowland: Hi, Not exactly related to this thread. Annoyed somewhat that I didn’t receive a notification...
  • Alan Chalker: Matthew: Since we can’t post to the newsgroup, I need to reply to your comment there here....
  • Alan Chalker: For those of you interested in understanding how the leading solvers are working, the current top entry...
  • Seth Popinchalk: The queue page indicates that nathan q is now the king of the hill.
  • Alan Chalker: Is Nathan q’s winning entry from twilight the King of the Hill now or is Jan Langer’s...
  • Alan Chalker: I’m seeing the same issues, however the queue is still operational. You can still submit and see...

Blog Admin

These postings are the author's and don't necessarily represent the opinions of The MathWorks.