Tom's Hardware: Topic Jeri's talk at Stanford University (fwd)
Ad
News
AMD's Fusion: Revolution or dangerous adventure?
AMD today confirmed that it will be developing a processor, code-named "Fusion," that will combine a traditional CPU with graphics capabilities under one roof. If the deal was really just about integrating graphics, ATI could turn out to be a tremendously expensive deal. But in the end, Fusion may not be about graphics at all - but about a technology that could revolutionize the CPU. Read more
Stanford iTunes project lets the public download school content
With Stanford University's new iTunes project, alumni, students and the public can download audio of the school's football games and special lectures. The free service is primarily for alumni who want to stay connected to the university, but Stanford welcomes anyone to download the content. Several dozen audio files are available and the university hopes to expand content to include more audio, video and possibly class lectures. Read more
Some Americans are Internet addicts: Stanford study
Are we a nation of Internet addicts? Researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine think that some of us are. In a telephone-based study, researchers say one out of eight Americans showed signs of excessive Internet use. They also concluded that the typical addict is a single white male who spends approximately 30 hours a week surfing the net. Read more
Stanford researchers explore flexible transistors
Organic - or carbon-based - transistors are not new and can be used to design flexible computer displays, RFID tags and sensors. Read more
Latest Reviews & Articles
Cryostasis: From Russia, With An Appetite For Fast Hardware
We recently had the chance to play a bit of Cryostasis, the latest title supporting Nvidia's PhysX technology. In fact, we played the game on five different hardware configurations. Want to play this one? We'll tell you what you need in order to enjoy it. Read more
Hard Drives, Yesterday And Today: From 500 GB To 1.5 TB
Hard drive capacities have increased in large increments over the last few years, while trends indicate reduced spindle speeds of 5,400 RPM instead of 7,200. We looked at three generations of Samsung hard drives to analyze the performance ramifications. Read more
Best Graphics Cards For The Money: June '09
This month, ATI's new Radeon HD 4770 is missing in action, since online stores are not only unable to keep it in stock, but also de-listing it completely. With violent movements in pricing, though, it'd have been taken off the recommended list anyway. Read more
Editor's Corner: Nvidia’s Ion Revisited, 7.1 Ch. LPCM Fixed
Nvidia's Ion for the do-it-yourselfer launched last month in the form of Zotac's mini-ITX motherboard. Though sexy in principle, the platform had some teething pains right out of the gate. Chris Angelini revisits those issues and uses Ion as a real HTPC. Read more
Tom's Hardware > Forum > Home Cinema Equipment > Older Systems > Jeri's talk at Stanford University (fwd)
Tom's Hardware: Over 1.4 million members in 6 different countries available to answer all your high-tech questions.
Sign up now! Its free!
Archived from groups: comp.sys.cbm,alt.c64,rec.games.video.classic (More info?)
Is there a transcript somewhere that I can scan instead of listening to over
an hour of this.
Dane.
"Robert Bernardo" <rbernardo@iglou.com> wrote in message
news
ine.GSO.4.61.0505192229140.2827@shell1...
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> Date: Thu, 19 May 2005 20:21:07 -0000
> From: mark_griswold <mark_griswold(at-no-spam)yahoo.com>
> Subject: [C-1] Jeri's talk at Stanford University
>
> In case anyone missed it, here's the link to see
> Jeri [Ellsworth]'s talk at Stanford University.
>
> http://stanford-online.stanford.ed [...] 80-100.asx
>
> Interesting stuff!
Archived from groups: comp.sys.cbm,alt.c64,rec.games.video.classic (More info?)
Quite interesting.
It be good to see more.
"Robert Bernardo" <rbernardo@iglou.com> wrote in message
newsine.GSO.4.61.0505192229140.2827@shell1...
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> Date: Thu, 19 May 2005 20:21:07 -0000
> From: mark_griswold <mark_griswold(at-no-spam)yahoo.com>
> Subject: [C-1] Jeri's talk at Stanford University
>
> In case anyone missed it, here's the link to see
> Jeri [Ellsworth]'s talk at Stanford University.
>
> http://stanford-online.stanford.ed [...] 80-100.asx
>
> Interesting stuff!
Archived from groups: comp.sys.cbm,alt.c64,rec.games.video.classic (More info?)
"Laust Brock-Nannestad" <laustbn@diku.dk.invalid> wrote in message
news
6lujk$mej$1@news.net.uni-c.dk...
> In comp.sys.cbm Clockmeister <no-one@nowhere.com> wrote:
>
> > Media player opens the link and plays the video but...
> [...]
> > Yep, none of those will allow the downloading of the file itself. Seems
the
> > server only accepts uploads requested from certain applications. I guess
> > they don't want the video downloaded.
>
> There are programs that can work around that sort of thing. "SDP
> Downloader" or "Streambox VCR" comes to mind.
>
> The former can be found here:
>
> http://sdp.ppona.com
>
Thank you Laust, that worked great.
Archived from groups: comp.sys.cbm,alt.c64,rec.games.video.classic (More info?)
"Clockmeister" <no-one@nowhere.com> wrote in message
news:428fd116$1@duster.adelaide.on.net...
> It's 50-odd megabyte.
A .torrent or .ed2k would be greatly appreciated. 
--
White Flame (aka David Holz)
http://www.white-flame.com/
(spamblock in effect)
Archived from groups: comp.sys.cbm,alt.c64,rec.games.video.classic (More info?)
White Flame (aka David Holz) wrote:
> "Clockmeister" <no-one@nowhere.com> wrote in message
> news:428fd116$1@duster.adelaide.on.net...
>
>>It's 50-odd megabyte.
>
>
> A .torrent or .ed2k would be greatly appreciated.
>
ed2k://|file|Jeri_Ellsworth_Stanford_lecture.wmv|56802188|9740E4A0A5CAB310560D3B35B8C00BC0|/
You are about to answer a thread that has been inactive for more than 6 months. If you still wish to proceed, please ensure that your posting is original and does not duplicate or overlap any prior responses to this thread.
Add a reply
Cancel
Sponsored links