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| Joseph David Hendrix |
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| Born | February 25, 1984
Ann Arbor, Michigan |
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| Residence | Dayton, Ohio |
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| Other names | Joe, Joey |
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| Occupation | Software Engineer |
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| Employer | Northrop Grumman |
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| Height | 6'4" |
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Political party | Libertarian |
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| Nationality | American |
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| Home town | Xenia, Ohio |
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| Ethnicity | German, Irish, 1/32nd Cherokee |
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| Parent(s) | Deborah Lee Hunter and David Morgan Hendrix (divorced) |
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| Religion | Christian |
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| Denomination | 1984 - 2012 Lutheran
2012 - Present Catholic |
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| Baptised | April 29, 1984 |
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Wright State University
MS in Computer Science
July 26, 2018 |
Wright State University
BS in Computer Science
June 9, 2012 |
Sinclair Community College
AS in Automotive Technology
August 2005 |
Xenia High School
Diploma with Honors
May 29, 2002 |
| Central Junior High School |
| Cox Elementary School |
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| Social Media | FaceBook
LinkedIn
Twitter |
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| Wright State | people.wright.edu |
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| GitHub Page | hendrixjoseph.github.io |
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Joseph D Hendrix (born February 25, 1984) is the third and final child Deborah Lee Hunter and David Morgan Hendrix. His parents were divorced shorty before he was born. His mother and two older brothers moved from Michigan to his childhood home just south of Xenia, Ohio. Both his parents remarried and each parent had two more children.
Quote
"Joseph Hendrix['s] programming and computer skills are the envy of all." [1]
Quick Message
um. this is me, joe. i'm just experimenting with the me page right now.
Hendrixjoseph (talk) 01:57, 18 March 2009 (UTC)
10 years, 11 months and 15 days
Hendrixjoseph (talk) 14:14, 16 June 2015 (UTC)
Etymology
Joseph means "God shall provide." I was born in St. Joseph Hospital. My paternal grandfather's first name was "Joe."
David means "beloved." My father's first name is David.
Hendrix is another spelling of Hendricks (which, by the way, people are always misspelling it as), which is short for Hendricksen. Hendricksen means "Son of Henry," and, where " Henry" means "king," thus making it mean "son of the king." "Hendrix"/"Hendricks"/"Hendricksen" come from "the pre 7th century German personal name 'Heim-ric', meaning 'home rule.'" [2]
Understanding that God is King, "Hendrix" can be understood to mean His son and thus, putting the names together, "Joseph David Hendrix" means "God will provide for His beloved son."
Personal Philosophies
My opinions and ideas on things are in a constant state of flux. They are extremely dependent on new information, data, and realizations.
My core philosophy is that anything I know may be wrong. This extends even to simple things, like "2+2=4", although I do find that unlikely. It also extends to itself - it is possible that everything I know is not wrong.
Theology
I believe in the essential elements of the Nicene Creed and Apostles' Creed - that there is one God, in the form of a Trinity. I'm not sure exactly what the Trinity is - the creeds state "God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit." I'm not sure if God is Trinity because that's just how he is or if that's how he chooses to be. Any attempt to explain the Trinity without inventing words - words such as consubstantial or even Trinity (which itself is an invented word - the concept but not the word exists in the Bible) - always fail. For instance, there's modalism, where God takes on one role at a time.
I do not believe the Bible to be inerrant or infallible in that it is free of error. It can be easily seen just by comparing the first two chapters of Genesis. The first chapter people are created on the sixth day ("Then God said: Let us make human beings in our image, after out likeness" Genesis 1:26). Not this is after God created plants on the third day ("Then God said: Let the earth bring forth vegetation" Genesis 1:11). In the second chapter, God creates the first man before any plants ("When the LORD God made the earth and the heavens - 5there was no field on earth and no grass of the field had sprouted, for the LORD God had sent no rain upon the earth and there was no man to till the ground" Genesis 2:4-5). I do think it is inspired by God, in particular the Holy Spirit. I'm not sure if other Holy Works, such as the Quran or Book of Mormon, are inspired as well.
The fact that there are many Christian denominations reminds me the the story of the Tower of Babel. I think there is a reason they exists, even if it makes no sense to us, in a similar reason as to why many languages exist.
I think most miracles have a rational explanation, but that they are miracles nonetheless. If God can do something within the rules of His Creation, then that is the way he will do it.
Political
I'm Libertarian, meaning I believe in freedom. Essentially, I don't think the government should tell people what to do or how to live their lives. I'm a minarchist, which means minimum government, as opposed to an anarchist, which means no government. I don't think government is necessary, but rather inevitable - if the people don't form a government, then there will always be someone, some bully or group of bullies, that will try to impose their will on everyone else.
I take the rights listed from the United States Declaration of Independence - Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness - as if the order was intentional. That is, everyone has the right to life. Everyone has the right to liberty, so far as it does not restrict the life of others. And everyone has the right to the pursuit of happiness, so far as it does not restrict the liberty and life of others. For instance, you are not free to kill, and you cannot keep someone a slave if it makes you happy.
Science
For every experiment, there is an infinite set of variables. Most of these variables are uncontrollable and change at every repeated experiment. For instance, each time someone does the same experiment, they're doing it at a different time, the Earth has changed in its orbit, and a different set of neutrinos are going through the experiment and experimenter. Most of the time, these variables do not change the outcome of a repeated experiment. But every now and then, they will - for instance, a neutrino might collide with the experiment, causing an unexpected and (almost) unrepeatable outcome.
Rules
I believe in treating everyone with respect, regardless if they deserve that respect.
Three Rules for telling a joke
- Never laugh at your own joke.
- Never explain a joke.
- If the joke is not funny, pretend as if it wasn't a joke to begin with.
Education History
Post-Secondary Education
Wright State University Master of Science
Computer Science
Fall Semester 2016
| Course
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CS 7830 Machine Learning
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| Instructor
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Tanvi Banerjee (Google search)
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| Description
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Reviews the development of machine learning paradigms. Introductory topics include parameter adjustment methods, signature tables, and the application of genetic algorithms to artificial intelligence problem domains.
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Summer Semester 2016
| Course
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CS 7840 Soft Computing
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| Instructor
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John C. Gallagher (Google search)
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| Description
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This course explores soft computing from a historical, theoretical, and an application viewpoint. Techniques including evolutionary computation, neural computation, fuzzy set theory and approximate reasoning applied to problems in control, optimization, and classification are presented.
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Spring Semester 2016
| Course
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CS 7140 Advanced Software Engineering
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| Instructor
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Prabhaker Mateti (Google search)
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| Description
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This course covers advanced topics in software engineering. Aspects of problem specification, design, verification, and evaluation are discussed. We will focus on design methods, including software patterns and software architecture, plus some advanced topics involving formal methods of software specification or evaluation using software metrics. Students will participate in team projects to apply the methods discussed.
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Fall Semester 2015
| Course
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CS 7720 Data Mining
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| Instructor
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Eric Saunders (Rate My Professor page) (template)
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| Description
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Data mining is concerned with the extraction of novel and useful knowledge from large amounts of data. This course studies the fundamental and advanced concepts, principles, issues, tasks and techniques of data mining. Topics include data preparation, data mining for various knowledge types, data mining from various data types and applications, evaluation and validation, scalability.
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Summer Semester 2015
| Course
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CS 7700 Advanced Database Systems
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| Instructor
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Eric Saunders (Rate My Professor page) (template)
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| Description
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Introduction of design concepts, operating principles, current trends, and research issues in database systems.
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Spring Semester 2015
| Course
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CS 7220 Computability & Complexity
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| Instructor
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Thomas A. Sudkamp (Rate My Professor page) (template)
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| Description
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Fundamentals of computability theory. Undecidability. Time and space complexity. Cook's Theorem and NP completeness. Approximation strategies for intractable problems.
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Fall Semester 2014
| Course
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CS 6850 Foundations of Artificial Intelligence
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| Instructor
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Nikolaos G. Bourbakis (Wikipedia page) (Rate My Professor page) (template)
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| Description
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Problem-solving methods in artificial intelligence (AI) with emphasis on heuristic approaches. Topics include knowledge representation, search, intelligent agents, planning, learning, natural language processing, logic, inference, robotics, and case-based reasoning.
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Wright State University Bachelor of Science
Computer Science
Visualization Option
Mechanical Engineering (ME) Application Area
Graduated June 9, 2012
Spring Quarter 2012
| Course
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CS 466 Introduction to Formal Languages
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| Instructor
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Krishnaprasad Thirunarayan (a.k.a. "T.K. Prasad") (Rate My Professor page) (template)
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| Description
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Introduction to the theory of formal languages and automata. Emphasis is on those classes of languages commonly encountered by computer scientists (e.g., regular and context-free languages).
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| Course
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CEG 481 Scientific Visualization & Virtual Environment
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| Instructor
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Thomas Wischgoll (Rate My Professor page) (template)
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| Description
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Covers various visualization approaches for different data types. These visualization approaches are discussed using real-world data sets. Different usage modalities will be discussed, including non-traditional input devices and display types.
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| Course
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CEG 479 Computer Animation
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| Instructor
|
Thomas Wischgoll (Rate My Professor page) (template)
|
| Description
|
Covers transformations, interpolation, morphing, camera control, hierarchical kinematic modeling, rigid-body animation, controlling groups of objects, collision detection, image-based rendering. Students develop three programs and a final project relating to animation.
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Winter Quarter 2012
| Course
|
CS 317 Applications of Numerical Methods for Computational Science
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| Instructor
|
Ronald F. Taylor (Rate My Professor page) (template)
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| Description
|
Applications of computing for solving scientific and engineering problems. Numerical solution of initial value and boundary value problems for ordinary and partial differential equations are covered. Applications involving numerical optimization methods are included.
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| Course
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CEG 477 Computer Graphics II
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| Instructor
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Thomas Wischgoll (Rate My Professor page) (template)
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| Description
|
Continuation of CEG 476. Covers surface rendering, midden line and surface removal, illumination models, texture and mapping, color models, geometric modeling, and graphical interface design. Students develop programs and a final project.
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| Course
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EGR 335 Technical Communications for Engineers and Computer Scientists
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| Instructor
|
Brandy Foster (Rate My Professor page) (template)
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| Description
|
A modular approach to oral and written communication of complex technical information to an expert audience. Includes describing technical mechanisms and processes; designing and using tables, graphs, charts, and figures; producing technical proposals, progress reports, feasibility reports, and formal reports; and doing technical briefings.
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| Course
|
ME 317 Fluid Dynamics
|
| Instructor
|
Chung-Jen John Tam (Rate My Professor page) (template)
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| Description
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Study of fluid properties, fluid statics, incompressible flows, real fluid flows, and flow measurement.
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Fall Quarter 2011
| Course
|
CS 316 Survey of Numerical Methods for Computation Science
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| Instructor
|
Michael Linger (Rate My Professor page) (template)
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| Description
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Introduction to numerical methods used in the sciences. Methods of interpolation, data smoothing, functional approximation, integration, solutions of systems of equations, and solutions of ordinary differential equations.
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| Course
|
CEG 476 Computer Graphics
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| Instructor
|
Thomas Wischgoll (Rate My Professor page) (template)
|
| Description
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Contents: raster graphics algorithms, geometric primitives and their attributes, clipping, anialiasing, geometric transformations, structures and hierarchical models, input devices, and interactive techniques. Students develop interrelated programs to design a three-dimensional hierarchical model, manipulate, and view it.
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| Course
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CHM 121 Submicroscopic Chemistry
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| Instructor
|
Regis B Komperda (Google search)
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| Description
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Structure and properties of atoms and molecules and the macroscopic consequences thereof.
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Summer Quarter 2011
| Course
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ME 315 Thermodynamics I
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| Instructor
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H. Daniel Young (template)
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| Description
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Classical thermodynamics which focuses on thermodynamic properties of fluids, conservation of mass, conservation of energy, and the second law of thermodynamics. These principles are applied to engineering problems.
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Spring Quarter 2011
| Course
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CS 415 Social Implications of Computing
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| Instructor
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Leo Finkelstein, Jr. (template)
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| Description
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Examines the impact of computers and computing on society. Topics include privacy, dangers introduced by computers performing critical tasks, the effect of robots on the work force, the impact of computers on education, and the new legal issues introduced by computing.
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| Course
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CS 214 Visual Basic Programming
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| Instructor
|
Eric Saunders (Rate My Professor page) (template)
|
| Description
|
An introductory course to the use of graphic objects in a windows event-driven environment providing a case study of object-oriented programming with Visual Basic in Microsoft Windows to develop simple graphic user interfaces. Need to be familiar with programming concepts.
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| Course
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CEG 460 Introduction to Software Engineering
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| Instructor
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Nikolaos G. Bourbakis (Wikipedia page) (Rate My Professor page) (template)
|
| Description
|
Concepts of software engineering. Analysis, design, and implementation of software engineering concepts that comprise structured programming and design. Case studies serve as examples illustrating the software life-cycle model.
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| Course
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ME 213 Dynamics
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| Instructor
|
James J. Olsen (a.k.a. "Jim") (Rate My Professor page) (template)
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| Description
|
Vector treatment of the kinematics and kinetics of particles and rigid bodies, based on Newton's laws and including work-energy and impulse-momentum techniques.
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Winter Quarter 2011
| Course
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ME 212 Statics
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| Instructor
|
Victor Y. Perel (Google search)
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| Description
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Forces, resultants, components, equilibrium of particles, equilibrium of rigid bodies, centroids and centers of gravity, analysis of structures, friction, and moments of inertia.
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| Course
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PHY 244 General Physics
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| Instructor
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Jerry D. Clark (template)
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| Description
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Introductory survey of thermodynamics, oscillations and waves, sounds, fluids, gravity, and optics.
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| Course
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WMS 200 Approaches to Women's Studies
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| Instructor
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Prathim Maya Dora-Laskey (Google search)
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| Description
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Introduces historical and contemporary feminist thought and explores the importance of gender as a category of analysis to understand social, cultural, political, and economic forces.
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Fall Quarter 2010
| Course
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CS 405 Introduction to Data Base Management Systems
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| Instructor
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Keke Chen (template)
|
| Description
|
Survey of logical and physical aspects of database management systems, including entity-relationship and relational data models; physical implementation methods; query languages; SQL, relational algebra, relational calculus, and QBE; experience in creating and manipulating databases.
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| Course
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ME 102 Engineering Programming with MATLAB
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| Instructor
|
Rory Andrew Roberts (Google search)
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| Description
|
Introduces a broad range of programming concepts using Matlab. Covers concepts such as functions, loops, logic control, graphical user interface generation, computer IO, and communication between disparate languages.
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| Course
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MTH 253 Elementary Matrix Algebra
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| Instructor
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Phan Loi (template)
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| Description
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Elementary course in matrix theory covering matrices, linear equations, determinants, linear transformations, eigenvalues, and eigenvectors.
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| Course
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PHY 242 General Physics
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| Instructor
|
Jerry D. Clark (template)
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| Description
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Introductory survey of electricity and magnetism. Uses calculus in interpreting physical phenomena. Topics include electric field and potential, currents, DC circuits, magnetic fields, and Faraday's law.
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Summer Quarter 2010
| Course
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CEG 433 Operating Systems
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| Instructor
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Bin Wang (template)
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| Description
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Overview of operating systems internals. File-system usage and design, process usage and control, virtual memory, multi user systems, access control. Course projects use C++ language.
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| Course
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MTH 231 Calculus III
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| Instructor
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Chao Cheng Huang (a.k.a. "黄超成") (template)
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| Description
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Applications of the definite integral, polar coordinates, and parametric equations. Infinite series, power series, and vector algebra in the plane and space.
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Spring Quarter 2010
| Course
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CS 400 Data Structures and Algorithms
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| Instructor
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Guozhu Dong (template)
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| Description
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Study of the implementation of data structures and control structures in professional computer programs. Introduction to the fundamentals of complexity and analysis. Study of common standard problems and solutions (e.g., transitive closure and critical path). Emphasis on high-level language software design.
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| Course
|
CEG 320 Computer Organization
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| Instructor
|
Michael L. Raymer (Rate My Professor page) (template)
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| Description
|
Organizational and sequential operation of digital computers. Program control, memory organization and hierarchy, stacks and parameter passing, interrupts and traps, I/O devices, program structure, machine code and assembly language.
|
| Course
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MTH 230 Calculus II
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| Instructor
|
Anthony B. Evans (Google search)
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| Description
|
Definite integral, antiderivatives, fundamental theorem of calculus. Derivatives of logarithmic, exponential, and inverse trigonometric functions. L'Hoital's rule. Integration techniques. Applications of the definite integral.
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| Course
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PHY 240 General Physics
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| Instructor
|
Michael I. Wier (Google search)
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| Description
|
Introductory survey of mechanics for science and engineering students. Introduces the use of calculus in interpreting physical phenomena. Topics include vectors, kinematics, dynamics, energy, momentum, rotation, and statics.
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Winter Quarter 2010
| Course
|
CS 302 Introduction to Oracle/SQL Databases
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| Instructor
|
Karen Meyer (Rate My Professor page) (template)
|
| Description
|
Relational client server database design and access techniques. Includes building database tables, writing SQL statements/programs, and developing user interfaces and reports for data retrieval using the internet.
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| Course
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MTH 229 Calculus I
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| Instructor
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Lop-Fat Ho (Rate My Professor page) (template)
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| Description
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Conic sections, functions, limits, continuity, the derivative, derivatives of algebraic and trigonometric functions, and applications of the derivative.
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| Course
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ART 214 Visual Art in Western Culture
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| Instructor
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Frank O. Eguaroje (Google search)
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| Description
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Introduction to the visual arts focusing on selected major works of art throughout history. Discusses comparisons across time, basic art media, and the formal characteristics of art.
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| Course
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CST 232 Comparative Nonwestern Religions
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| Instructor
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Judson B. Murray (Google search)
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| Description
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An introduction to the academic study of some of the major non-Western religious traditions of the world, examining their historical development, fundamental doctrines and beliefs, practices, institutions, and cultural expressions.
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Fall Quarter 2009
| Course
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CS 242 Computer Programming III
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| Instructor
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Mateen M. Rizki (Google search)
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| Description
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Advanced concepts of computer programming are explored. Emphasis is on use of data structures and tools that facilitate programming.
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| Course
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CEG 210 PC Networking I
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| Instructor
|
Chris P. Fickert (Google search)
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| Description
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Introduction to PC networking hardware, concepts, and technologies. Focus is on LAN administration and hardware and software configuration using in class hands-on exercises. Internet resources, from the PC network perspective, are utilized.
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| Course
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HST 101 Ancient and Medieval Europe
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| Instructor
|
Gregory Matthew Adkins (Google search)
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| Description
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Examination of the character of the premodern world from prehistory through the 14th century with special attention to those aspects of ancient and medieval life that had the greatest effect on the development of Western society, politics, and culture.
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Spring Quarter 2009
| Course
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CS 241 Computer Programming II
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| Instructor
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Travis E. Doom (Google search)
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| Description
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A continuation of CS 240. Emphasis is on solving more complex problems using object oriented programming.
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| Course
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CEG 233 Linux and Windows
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| Instructor
|
Prabhaker Mateti (Google search)
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| Description
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Linux and Windows; GUI; files, directories, permissions; programs, processes; system calls, libraries; loading; dynamic linking; command line shells; scripting languages; regular expressions; clients and servers; Web browsers; secure shell, sftp; SSl/TSL; system administration.
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| Course
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MTH 130 Precalculus
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| Instructor
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Linda A Snellings (Google search)
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| Description
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Functions and graphs, polynomial and rational functions, conics, systems of equations, exponential and logarithmic functions, geometric series, binomial theorem.
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Winter Quarter 2009
| Course
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CS 240 Computer Programming I
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| Instructor
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Vanessa Lynn Starkey (Google search)
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| Description
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Basic concepts of programming and programming languages are introduced. Emphasis is on problem solving and object oriented programming.
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| Course
|
EC 200 Economic Life
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| Instructor
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D.R. Fannin (Google search)
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| Description
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Introduction to basic economic concepts such as resource allocation, costs, supply, demand, and public goods. Topics include American capitalism, market failures, unemployment, inflation, and taxation.
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| Course
|
ENG 102 Writing in Academic Discourse
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| Instructor
|
Stephanie Jo Dickey (Google search)
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| Description
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Adapts principles introduced in ENG 101 to typical university writing tasks. Stresses writing effectively within various contexts, reading critically, and using source materials effectively in argumentative and research writing.
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Fall Quarter 2008
| Course
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MTH 257 Discrete Math for Computing
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| Instructor
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Xiaoyu Liu (Google search)
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| Description
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Discrete mathematics useful in computing. Emphasis on mathematical induction, recurrence relations, asymptotic behavior of functions, and algorithm analysis.
|
| Course
|
PLS 200 Political Life
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| Instructor
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Elizabeth Carol Brads (Google search)
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| Description
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Examination of political power relationships in contemporary society. Emphasizes the origins and forms of power and the key social structures exercising power with contemporary public issues. Provides case studies of the consequences of political relationships.
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| Course
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SOC 200 Social Life
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| Instructor
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Azadeh Jahanbegloo (Google search)
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| Description
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Introduction to the processes through which individuals become members of groups, organizations, institutions, and societies, and how human social interactions lead to changes in social life and structures.
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Automotive Technology
Graduated August 2005
Spring Quarter 2005
| Course
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AUT 215 Auto Service Operations
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| Course
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AUT 115 Engine Performance I
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| Course
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AUT 111 Automotive Management
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Winter Quarter 2005
| Course
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AUT 165 Auto Brake Systems
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| Course
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AUT 125 Electrical / Electronic II
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| Course
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AUT 108 Engine Systems
|
Public Education
Xenia High School
Attended school here from eleventh grade until I graduated with honors in 2012. "Graduated with honors" mostly means I have a golden sticker on my diploma that says "With Honors."
I actually started at Sinclair while I was in high school (senior year I believe). Really, it was just one class that was a part of an engineering class I took both my junior and senior year.
Central Junior High School
I attended this school from seventh grade through ninth grade. In the seventh grade I was in honors math, but felt I could be in the more advanced math. In the final quarter of the year, I was both in seventh-grade math and eight-grade math. I "failed" eight-grade math with a B, but was allowed to take ninth-grade math (Algebra I) in eight grade anyway.
A year or so after I completed ninth grade, Central Junior High School was renamed Central Middle School.
Cox Elementary School
I attended this school from kindergarten to sixth grade. I was in the XTAR program starting in the fourth grade. Coincidentally, I got my first "B" in fourth grade - before that I got only "A's" or, if the grading system did not use the normal letter system, whatever the highest mark was (I think it was "S" for Satisfactory in kindergarten).
Notable Ancestors
Veterans
World War II
Gilbert Hunter
Civil War
John E Miles
William Zenos Thoroman
Immigrants
Ireland
Richard McGee
| Born
|
Ireland
|
| Spouse(s)
|
Rebecca Elder
|
Rebecca Elder
| Born
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Ireland
|
| Spouse(s)
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Richard McGee
|
James Anderson
Germany
George Genslinger
Barbara Anna
Henry Specht
Other
Publications & Projects
Current Projects
FamilyTree Web App & Database
FamilyTree is a simple web application using JavaServerFaces, Java EE, and a SQL database to load, display, edit, and examine a family tree. It was initially created as a project for CS7700 Advanced Database Systems at Wright State, and is currently being used for CS7720 Data Mining at the same school.
Jekyll Blog @ GitHub
My GitHub Page contains some public Facebook posts of mine, ramblings from my old blog, and newer ramblings of various topics.
Puppy Snuggles Blog
Puppy Snuggles is a blog / web design project. The blog part is just articles (blog posts) about dog-related topics. There's also a t-shirt section and a shopping section.
Defunct Projects
Some of the following no longer exist on the net. If they are on the Wayback Machine then they will link to the most recent page there.
Hendrices.com
Hendrices.com at the Wayback Machine (archived December 28, 2011). This mostly served as my blog from 2009 to 2012 (I think). The most recent archive in the Wayback Machine appears to be 2011, though.
I was the web director for most of the time I was in "WEC" as well as the Treasurer or "Director of Finance" for a single school year. This was during my undergrad at Wright State. Apparently the web site hasn't been updated since I graduated in 2012, and today's date is June 15, 2015. I probably could change it if I remembered how to log in. I also started the WEC Facebook page but it is pretty much dead now too. There is also a WEC Facebook group that I am a member of, but I did not create it.
Joe Hendrix World
This was a simple portfolio page I made while I was still living at home (maybe still in high school even - Netcraft says that the date first seen - the url http://www.joehendrixworld.com - was October 2001). The site really wasn't at "www.joehendrixworld.com" but rather at "www.geocities.com/jhw45385". I used some free service that allowed me to have one domain with one page that could point anywhere.
Wayback Machine didn't seem to archive it -
Mentions in Publications
The complete quote seen at the top of this page is "The computational effort would have never been successful without the daily support of Joseph Hendrix whose programming and computer skills are the envy of all." When I interned at AFIT I helped the writer complete his master's. Supposedly he also submitted a paper with my name as one of the authors, but I have been unable to find that paper.
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Custom Templates No Longer in Use
These may be deleted in the future via deleting page in user space.
User:Hendrixjoseph/Course/Wsu
User:Hendrixjoseph/Course/Wsu/Professor
User:Hendrixjoseph/Ancestor Box/Table/Row (currently redirects to User:Hendrixjoseph/Table/Row)
References
United States of America
United States Army
Private First Class
Union