I've recently stumbled across a language called prolog. What is so interesting about it is the way in which you can use the logic to solve problems. Programs in prolog aren't written using instruction sets but through logical rules. The language then resolves the relationship between the objects and rules you've given it and can deduce some pretty impressive things. This will then be my focus for the next while, since through prolog I hope to gain some background into the language used at our very own university's A.I research departments.
It's very interesting to hear that students can still find time to explore extra stuff on their own. This is something I always want to do, but never find time. Just out curiosity, how many courses do you take?
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