Computing Videos
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Author: digitallifenow Added: Mon, 30 Jun 2008 15:50:26 -0800 Duration: 406In this video I demo the power and usability of Skitch. Most of you probably know about it, but it s this is for the others that don t know. Download it at http://skitch.com Visit my site at http://digitallifenowpodcast.com

Author: digitallifenow Added: Mon, 30 Jun 2008 15:50:26 -0800 Duration: 406In this video I demo the power and usability of Skitch. Most of you probably know about it, but it s this is for the others that don t know. Download it at http://skitch.com Visit my site at http://digitallifenowpodcast.com

A Warwick spin out company, Warwick Warp, are developing technology to enhance fingerprint recognition systems which could improve security at border controls and in a range of security applications.

Reasearch in computer sciences is taking broadcasting in to a new future by enabling the viewer to see three-dimensional images from any angle they choose.

Author: mogulus Added: Thu, 26 Jun 2008 18:50:02 -0800 Duration: 215Chris Albrecht from GigaOM interviews Christophe Bisciglia of Google during a Mogulus live broadcast of the Structure08 conference in San Francisco. Distributed by Tubemogul.

Enter "The David Biedny Zone" as our Special Correspondent talks about the future of Mac magazines and some great and not-so-great graphic apps; author Ted Landau with his expectations for iPhone 2.0 and the iPhone 3G; Don Mayer, CEO of Small Dog Electronics.

Chris Albrecht from GigaOM interviews Christophe Bisciglia of Google during a Mogulus live broadcast of the Structure08 conference in San Francisco. Distributed by Tubemogul.

The speech of Dr.Lawrence G. Roberts at the Structure08 conference which was live on Mogulus. Lawrence G. Roberts received the Draper Prize in 2001 "for the development of the Internet" along with Leonard Kleinrock, Robert Kahn, and Vinton Cerf. Distributed by Tubemogul.

Chrysler will soon offer wireless features in their new models.

Author: futureinreview Added: Tue, 24 Jun 2008 12:24:20 -0800 Duration: 368The StarCAVE consists of five walls with three screens each. Two JVC HD2K projectors generate a stereo image for each screen, totalling 30 projectors in the StarCAVE.

Author and commentator Kirk McElhearn discusses a potentially major security threat to the Mac platform; Patrick Nugent, of Roxio, Toast 9's Product Manager; Johnny Capitosto of Yazsoft; Brian Greenstone of Pangea Software; Stephen Becker from Macease.

Cutting-edge commentator Daniel Eran Dilger, of Roughly Drafted Magazine, discusses the WWDC; security guru Rich Mogull talks about Apple's new enterprise focus; discover Leopard Cache Cleaner, for Mac OS X maintenance, with John Lowry of Northern Softworks.

It's a fascinating look at computers and a fun hands-on visit to see what these magical machines can do.

Author: sew Added: Tue, 10 Jun 2008 23:16:16 -0800 Duration: 1091. AOL Revenue Sharing Program Announced For AIM Developers, 2. Apple MobileMe.com service Syncs Email, Contacts & Other Data, 3. Trash Product Manuals, SafeManuals.com To The Rescue

The price of the monitor is usually driven up by the size. This video will explain what monitor size to get and which is the better deal. Check out also aramistech.com for more detailed information.

CLICK HERE to download the file and listen directly. MoTR 136 is 35:20 minutes long and is a 32.4 MB file in MP3 format. INTRO: Based on Time v2.1 by Meta Sektion, additional mixing by James Kendrick. HOSTS: James Kendrick (Houston), Matt Miller (Seattle) and Kevin C. Tofel (Philadelphia) TOPICS: The small notebook market is scorching hot at Computex. Qualcomm s Gobi will offer EV-DO and HSDPA on a single mini PCIe card. What the heck should we be calling these devices? Kevin only THINKS he gets paid from Intel for every mention of the word netbook . Are you taking the web-only challenge? James and Matt have the Nokia N78 in the house. Freeware of the show: SideShow for Windows Mobile. Now where are all the SideShow gadgets? If you like the show, please consider voting for us at Podcast Alley. It only takes a minute and it helps us get the word out about the show! We re actively seeking additional sponsors, so if you re a mobile hardware, software or services company, give us a shout! CONTACT US: E-mail us or leave us a voicemail on our SkypeLine! SUBSCRIBE: Use this RSS feed with your favorite podcatcher or click this link to add us to iTunes

Experts at Warwick University show how a coloured suduko puzzle shows how empirical modelling could shape the future of computing by combining logic with human experience.

Peter Cohen, from Macworld, with WWDC predictions and a Mac gaming update; author and musician Jeff Tolbert, author of two Take Control Ebooks on Garage Band '08; home automation software introduced by Matt Bendiksen of PerceptiveAutomation.com.

Video by James Houston jim@1030.co.uk -------- EDIT: I've read a few blogs claiming that I created this film to stick it to Radiohead. This is far from the truth. This is a fan video in which I challenged the typical idea of what a remix was. It is not a protest. Just a daft video. -------- Radiohead held an online contest to remix Nude from their album - In Rainbows This was quite a difficult task for all the electronic musicians that entered, as Nude is in 6/8 timing, and 63bpm. Most music that's played in clubs is around 120bpm and usually 4/4 timing. It's near impossible to mix a waltz beat into a DJ set. This resulted in lots of generic entries consisting of a typical 4/4 beat, but with arbitrary clips from Nude thrown in so that they qualified for the contest. Thom Yorke joked at the ridiculousness of it in an interview for NPR radio, hinting that they set the competition for a laugh and to find out what would come out of such an impossible task. I decided to take the piss a bit, as the contest seemed to be in that spirit. Based on the lyric (and alternate title) Big Ideas: Don't get any I grouped together a collection of old redundant hardware, and placed them in a situation where they're trying their best to do something that they're not exactly designed to do, and not quite getting there. It doesn't sound great, as it's not supposed to. Sinclair ZX Spectrum - Guitars (rhythm & lead) Epson LX-86 Dot Matrix Printer - Drums HP Scanjet 4c - Bass Guitar Hard Drive array - Act as a collection of bad speakers - Vocals & FX Thanks to Afrotech and Dr Roland Shregle (ganjatron)

In this extract from the OGF23 media conference, Carlos Henrique de Brito Cruz (Scientific Director of the State of Sao Paulo Research Foundation) talks about grid computing, the Amazon rainforest and global climate change. Check out other gridcasts at www.gridcast.org Author: gridtalkproject Keywords: grid computing Brazil rainforest OGF23 Open Grid Forum Added: June 4, 2008

Storied Navigation is a novel approach to constructing a story based on a collection of digital video and audio. Media sequences are tagged with free-text annotations and stored as a collection. The system can then suggest media based on the context of the story.

Crusader & Culture Hair Products @ africanamericanhair.com from Art Robinson on Vimeo. The internet authority on black hair products. We carry Crusader & Culture and much more. Other items we carry include entertainment,music,sports,art,health,society,money,employment,marketing,movie,fitness,arts,business,fun,a a travel,computing,internet,fashion,gift,design,family,ads,work from home,education,vacation,online business,recreation,shopping,news,book,business opportunity,science,blog,story,home,politics,restaurant,religion,activity,corporate culture,home based business,speaker keynote,woman,video,information,writing,creative,hotel,dating,free Cast: Art Robinson

Cloud computing and economists. By way of more of a log entry here, sorry. t3knu - 5. 30. 2008. 00:25:12 GMT-0500 Recorded @ uStream.Tv Author: remaerdyaD Keywords: cloud computing economist ustream Added: May 29, 2008

Adam Engst, Editor/Publisher of TidBITS, delivers his fearless predictions about Apple's WWDC; Macworld's Jim Dalrymple on recording a rock album; Andy Marken discusses NTI Shadow; a backup app; Julian Miller, of Script Software, with an update of CopyPaste Pro.

It's called the Digital Wall and it's like a huge surface computer - Minority Report, if you wanna be lazy... It's a crappy vid, as it was dark in there, but you get the idea.

"The David Biedny Zone" and the future of the Internet; industry analyst Ross Rubin, of the NPD Group, with a PC market update; Rich Mogull presents a Mac and Windows security report; Alex Ulloa, of iSobre, talks about a new sleeve for the MacBook and MacBook Air.

Mike Swanson is at it again. You've seen Mike on Channel 9 before and you've probably used his SWF to XAML converter that he wrote a while back. His latest side project promises to be quite useful for conference owners who have the complex task of planning sessions for big technical events like PDC or TechED. In fact, Mike is the PDC08 content owner and this task falls squarely on his shoulders. Instead of littering his office with Post-It notes that represent sessions, speakers, session times and locations, he decided to write an algorithm to solve his problem, specifically a genetic algorithm. This is the first epsiode of a new series on Channel 9, Data Structures and Algorithms, that will focus on, well, data structures and algorithms :) Each episode will feature an engineer at a whiteboard discussing solutions to algorithms that they invented or improved upon. There are many clever people who write code for Microsoft and Channel 9 will continue to highlight them and their work. This new series is an attempt to really focus the conversation to one problem and it's algorithmic solution (which will often involve the advent of new data structures). Enjoy. Mike is as much an engineer as he is a technical evangelist. His genetic session scheduler is an innovative approach to solving a problem rife with tediousness. Well done, Mike! LOW RES FILE MP4

Mike Swanson is at it again. You've seen Mike on Channel 9 before and you've probably used his SWF to XAML converter that he wrote a while back. His latest side project promises to be quite useful for conference owners who have the complex task of planning sessions for big technical events like PDC or TechED. In fact, Mike is the PDC08 content owner and this task falls squarely on his shoulders. Instead of littering his office with Post-It notes that represent sessions, speakers, session times and locations, he decided to write an algorithm to solve his problem, specifically a genetic algorithm. This is the first epsiode of a new series on Channel 9, Data Structures and Algorithms, that will focus on, well, data structures and algorithms :) Each episode will feature an engineer at a whiteboard discussing solutions to algorithms that they invented or improved upon. There are many clever people who write code for Microsoft and Channel 9 will continue to highlight them and their work. This new series is an attempt to really focus the conversation to one problem and it's algorithmic solution (which will often involve the advent of new data structures).Enjoy. Mike is as much an engineer as he is a technical evangelist. His genetic session scheduler is an innovative approach to solving a problem rife with tediousness. Well done, Mike!LOW RES FILEMP4 Listen to the podcast(MP3) Listen to the podcast(WMA) Download the Video Watch the Video

It's nice to write clean code (code that looks good, is organized, is easy for others to understand by reading it, etc). As developers we get to use great tools to implement algorithms in our favorite languages. The act of composing a program is much like that of writing a story or, in some cases, a poem :) But the underlying hardware isn't much interested in intelligent class hierachies and easy-to-understand lines of programming language syntax. Processors do not speak C++ or Java or C# or VB, etc. The focus of this interview is mapping the (long and complicated)path to executable machine code that the machine natively understands and acts upon, bringing your code to life. How does this work, exactly? Russell Hadley is a senior developer on the C++ team here at Microsoft and he spends his days (and nights, ocassionally) writing code that takes the front-end compilation linear (flattened) blob and turns it into highly optimized machine code patterns that the processor can execute in a highly efficient manner. This is a deep interview with lots of whiteboarding, but it is shallow enough so you won't drown if you can't swim very well. Enjoy. This is another great conversation with one of the C++ experts who live in Building 41. LOW RES FILE MP4 FILE