One of the things that I have never bothered with much is my website. I’m just not that interested in it, which was probably evident to anyone who read it over the last few years, given that it featured five-year-old articles on, for example, getting forms to look good on Netscape 4 and IE4 simultaneously (that one was written in 2001, back when I was working with a web-design company called Vistech).
For my final year project in Computer Science I investigated the possibility of solving the Golomb Ruler problem using Genetic Algorithms. The paper researched the previous methods used in determining Golomb Rulers, and then built on a previous Genetic Algorithm based technique by using local search techniques to accelerate convergence.
These are just a couple of pictures of the family dog Cody. The picture quality isn’t great, as they were scanned in. He was about five months old when the pictures were taken. He’s nearly two now, and he still hasn’t learned any sense!
Telnet is a method whereby you can control another computer on the network by issueing text mode commands. This can often be faster than FTP for making small changes to files. This guide shows you how to telnet into a machine, what commands to use, and gives a brief introduction to the Pico text editor.
It is possible to limit access in other ways than with passwords. This guide shows you how to restrict access depending on what domain the client is viewing the page from, in this example, to only allow access from within UCC.
So my name is Bryan Feeney, and I'm a computer scientist. I've been working since I got my Bachelor's Degree in Computer Science in 2002, initially in encryption and probabilistic record-linkage, and now in security and machine learning having completed my Masters Degree in Intelligent Systems (i.e. artificial intelligence) in 2007. You can read the About Me page for more info, or see my LinkedIn profile below.
