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Hackathons

·368 words·2 mins
Jake Roggenbuck
Author
Jake Roggenbuck
Working at Capital One as a SWE Intern and Conducting Programming Language Research

  1. Hack Davis 2025

    🏆 Winner

    🏆 Best Interdisciplinary Hack - Assemblr

    We build acustom IDE that lowers the barrier to learning assembly to help you learn by automating an RC car.

    Learning low-level programming languages like assembly is often intimidating and abstract, with a steep learning curve that students typically face later in their college years. But we believe that understanding assembly builds stronger, more powerful coders- and that it shouldn't be reserved for the few who make it that far. We set out to democratize the learning experience by creating an interactive and engaging way to explore assembly through something tangible: controlling the movement of a RC car.


    JakeRoggenbuck/hackdavis-2025

    TypeScript
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  2. Tranpose Platform's VibeCode Hackathon

    🏆 Winner

    🏆 Onlook Challenge - Chomp

    We built a short-form content app for buying take-out food with the goal of reducing user dropoff from analysis paralysis.

  3. Hack Davis 2024

    Safe Drive AI

    Mission: Use OpenCV, PyTorch and Intel Developer Cloud to reduce car related injuries and deaths.

    JakeRoggenbuck/hackdavis-2024

    Make three different OpenCV models for lane detection, human obstacle detection, and driver alertness detection

    Jupyter Notebook
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  4. ProdCon 2025

    🏆 3rd Place Winner - Sid

    The core issue we are solving is that the education technology is set up for logistics and not learning, which leaves students to cram for tests, accumulate study dept, and ultimately fall behind. Shouldn't EdTech work for students and professors? Devpost

  5. Amazon Sustainability Data Initiative (ASDI) Global Hackathon

    Plant Here

    Thousands of years ago, humans learned how to farm and formed small agricultural communities that would eventually become the complex networks of farms, food processors, and vendors that feed the world today. But humans then had no technology to assist them besides simple tools and knowledge of common patterns (such as the right weather and soil). Today we have fast internet, machine learning algorithms, and satellite technology that helps us make those decisions! We wanted to employ some of these incredible innovations to build our own service that helps farmers make the most of their land by planting the most suitable crops possible, thus contributing to the UN Sustainable Development Goals of zero hunger and climate action.


    JakeRoggenbuck/ASDI-Global-Hackathon

    Python
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