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2 episodes with alvy
2 episodes with alvy
2 episodes with alvy
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2 episodes with alvy
2 episodes with alvy
2 episodes with alvy
3 episodes with alvy
Despite the injury to Francisco Alvarez in spring training the Mets have gotten great production from the catching position and Pat McCarthy sat down with coach Glenn Sherlock to discuss the production from behind the plate along with how the team plans to navigate Alvy's hand during the long season.
Dr Alvy Ray Smith is the co-founder of Pixar, a computer scientist and pioneer in the field of computer graphics and to celebrate 39 years to the day that Pixar was officially founded, I wanted to release my interview with Alvy from Series 3.After starting his career in academia, Alvy had an epiphany following a serious skiing accident. He decided to move to California to combine his two passions - art and computers - in a place where he felt something good was about to happen. Alvy was always a pioneer. From creating his first computer graphic in 1965, Alvy became an original member of the Computer Graphics Lab at the New York Institute of Technology, he witnessed the birth of the personal computer at Xerox PARC, and he was the first director of computer graphics at George Lucas's Lucasfilm. It was there that Alvy gathered some of the smartest people he knew to develop computer graphics software, including early renderer technology. He and colleague Ed Catmull then spun out to co-found the famous Pixar, soon followed by the hiring of Lucasfilm colleague John Lasseter, and Steve Jobs as an investor. It was at Pixar that Toy Story would be made - the very first, entirely computer-animated, feature film. In 2006, Pixar was sold to Disney for $7.4 billion.In this interview, Alvy recounts his career from the early days at Xerox PARC to how Pixar got started. We discuss the Pixar journey in detail, as well as his latest book – A Biography of the Pixel (you can buy here)- including how innovation is born from three strands: An idea, chaos and a tyrant. And how Steve jobs was both the saviour and the tyrant in the incredible Pixar story.A true pioneer, this is one of my favourite conversations.Enjoy!-----NB This episode was first released in Series 3.Let us know what you think of this episode and please rate, review and share - it means the world to me and helps others to find it too.Danielle Twitter / Instagram / Substack Newsletter / YouTubeAll my podcast episodes are edited with Descript - try it for FREE hereAlvy Ray Smith on Twitter @alvyray / website Buy Alvy Ray Smith's book A Biography of the Pixel here. -----This episode was hosted by me - Danielle Newnham, a recovering founder, author and writer who has been interviewing tech founders and innovators for ten years - and produced by Jolin Cheng. Image of Alvy Ray by Christopher Michel.
Visionary insights from Dr. Alvy Ray Smith, co-founder of Pixar, reveal the unnoticed revolution of digital convergence that began around 2000. He shares how this shift from analog to digital media, driven by the relentless pace of Moore's Law, set the stage for game-changing technologies like AI. Through a captivating discussion, we revisit the days when analog ruled and follow the technological trailblazers who redefined our media landscape, illustrating the persistent theme of change and adaptation in the digital era. Dr. Alvy Ray Smith is the co-founder of Pixar, was the first Director of Computer Graphics at Lucasfilm, and has received two technical Academy Awards for digital moviemaking. He is the author of A Biography of the Pixel from MIT Press about the Great Digital Convergence that drives the modern world. In this episode, you'll hear about: Digital convergence around 2000, transitioning media from analog to digital bits. Impact of Moore's Law on technological advancements, including AI. Evolution from typewriters to digital filmmaking, leading to Pixar's creation. Challenges and patronage in Pixar's early days, including interactions with Steve Jobs. Reflections on future technological changes and the role of critical thinking. Follow and Review: We'd love for you to follow us if you haven't yet. Click that purple '+' in the top right corner of your Apple Podcasts app. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts. Simply select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a second and it helps spread the word about the podcast. Supporting Resources: Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/alvy-ray-smith-7b19006a?original_referer=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com%2F Website - http://alvyray.com https://www.amazon.com/Biography-Pixel-Leonardo-Alvy-Smith/dp/0262542455/ Alcorn Immigration Law: Subscribe to the monthly Alcorn newsletter Sophie Alcorn Podcast: Episode 16: E-2 Visa for Founders and Employees Episode 19: Australian Visas Including E-3 Episode 20: TN Visas and Status for Canadian and Mexican Citizens Immigration Options for Talent, Investors, and Founders Immigration Law for Tech Startups eBook Alcorn Academy course for best practices for securing the O-1A visa, EB-1A green card, or the EB-2 NIW (National Interest Waiver) green card—the top options for startup founders. Use promotion code EAB20 for 20% off the enrollment fee.
Este episodio de HECHO CON BLOQUES DELUXE trata sobre la historia y evolución del blog Microsiervos, uno de los blogs colectivos pioneros en español. Incluye una entrevista con dos de los fundadores del blog (Álvaro Ibáñez @Alvy y Javier Pedreira @Wicho), en la que hablan sobre cómo empezaron, su enfoque en el contenido y la publicidad, las colaboraciones con los medios de comunicación, el impacto de las redes sociales en los blogs y sus opiniones sobre el futuro del contenido generado por los usuarios y la comunicación científica en línea. HECHO CON BLOQUES DELUXE es la recopilación de las tertulias, entrevistas y ponencias, emitidas en directo los días 25 y 26 de enero de 2021, con motivo del 20º aniversario de Blogpocket.com.
Samantha Croston and Ashley Wenskoski bring you an EMERGENCY EDITION of the "Why Am I a Mets Fan?" podcast. The duo discusses The Grimace Effect on the New York Mets and the ins and outs of the team's seven game winning streak. 00:00-8:28: WHO is Grimace and HOW did he change our lives? 8:29-14:10: The Mets have FORGOTTEN how to lose 14:11-18:51: The IMPACT of Francisco Alvarez (we love Alvy) 18:52-22:19: The LOSS of the legendary Willie Mays #mets #lgm #mlb #letsgomets #syracusemets #syracuse #majorleaguebaseball #minorleaguebaseball #grimace #lfgm WATCH, LISTEN, SUBSCRIBE ON ALL PLATFORMS: https://link.chtbl.com/whymetspod Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode, The TruVue Podcast dives deep into the Hulu movie "The Pod Generation" to uncover the truth behind the iWomb technology. Join us as we review and discuss the ins and outs of this mind-bending film! Set in the very near future world where AI is all the rage and technology has trumped nature in nearly every aspect of life, The Pod Generation follows Rachel (Emilia Clarke) and Alvy (Chiwetel Ejiofor), a New York couple who are ready to start a family. As a rising tech company executive, Rachel lands a coveted spot at the Womb Center, which offers couples the opportunity to share pregnancy on a more equal footing by way of mobile, artificial wombs, or pods. Alvy, a botanist and devoted purist about the natural environment, has doubts, but his love for Rachel prompts him to take a leap of faith. And so, begins the wild ride on their tech-paved path to parenthood. Join us on the TruVue Podcast as we uncover the truth behind the Hulu movie "The Pod Generation". Watch as we dive deep into the iWomb and discuss the hidden messages and meanings within this film. Thanks for watching! Subscribe to “TruVue Podcast” wherever you listen to podcasts and follow along on social media. We bring the barbershop to the box office. https://www.truvuepodcast.com Instagram: https://instagram.com/truvuepodcastofficial?igshid=NGVhN2U2NjQ0Yg== Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100068470732382&mibextid=LQQJ4d X (Formerly known as Twitter): https://twitter.com/truvue_ TruVueSocial@gmail.com #Thepodgeneration #emiliaclarke #chiwetelejiofor #childbirth #parenting #parentingtips #parenthood #parent #darkcomedy #satiricalcomedy #viral #growmychannel #killers #outlaws #outlaw #western #blaxploitation #action #adventure #scifi #drama #thriller #romantic #romance #netflix #netflixrecommendation #netflixkorea #netflixreview #netflixmovies #netflixrecommendations #netflixreviews #youtubechannelgrow2023 #youtubechannelpromotion #youtubechannels #youtubechannel #youtubechannelgrow #youtubechannelgrowth #youtube #moviereview #seriesreview #truvuepodcast #blackpodcast #podcast #subscribe #subscribers #subscribetomychannel #subscriber #subscrib #podcastshow #podcasting #moviereview #truvuepodcast #blackpodcast #podcast #movie #truvue #blackpodcasters #youtube #subscribe #subscribers #subscribetomychannel #sub #subscriber #follow #followers #followme #like #likes #moviecritic #movie #movies #filmreview #film #filmcriticisms #critic #critics #channelgrow #channel #graphicnovel #graphicnovels #anime #comicbooks #thebreakfastclub #brilliantidiots #flagrant #flagrant2 #flagrantpodcast #85south #wgci #hoodcomedy #hood #hbomax #hbo #amazon #amazonprime #showtime #boxoffice #theatre #theater #hulu #hulumovies #huluoriginal #hbomax #hbo #disney #disneyplus #amazonmovies #tubi #quibi #paramount #paramountplus #max #redbox #vudu #bet #betplus #blackfilmmakers #blackhistory #mgm
Arlene Hunt and Mary McGill review Feud: Capote vs. The Swans, Blue Lights and The Jinx: Part 2. Artist Mick O'Dea talks about his latest exhibition What Is the Stars? Alvy Carragher chats about and reads from her latest collection, What Remains the Same
Vice President of the Sheet Metal, Air, Rail and Transportation Union, Alvy Hughes, joined the America's Work Force Union Podcast to discuss the rising number of assaults on transit workers. Hughes discussed the importance of transit workers to everyday life and some of the safety improvements provided for bus drivers. Tom Buffenbarger, an independent labor voice, joined America's Work Force Union Podcast to discuss the potential for more cuts to safety procedures in the rail industry. Buffenbarger also talked about Boeing's mechanical malfunctions and how they can avoid losing the consumer's trust.
In the new movie The Pod Generation, a wife named Rachel, played by Emilia Clarke, and her husband Alvy, played by Chiwetel Ejiofor, want to start a family. In the movie's near future, you don't have to have a baby by getting pregnant, or using IVF, or going through a surrogate.If you're lucky, you can get a reservation at The Womb Center, where you can grow your baby inside a convenient, high-tech, egg-shaped pod. Pressured by her friends and her work's HR department, Rachel decides to give The Womb Center a shot.But Alvy, a professor of botany and lover of the natural world, is not thrilled to find out Rachel wants a pod baby. Despite this, they forge ahead and learn how this new technology will not only change society, but their relationship. Universe of Art host D. Peterschmidt sat down with the film's writer and director, Sophie Barthes, to talk about what inspired her to make the movie, and what may be lost in the thoughtless pursuit of technology.Universe of Art is hosted and produced by D. Peterschmidt, who also wrote the music. Our show art was illustrated by Abelle Hayford. Support for Science Friday's science and arts coverage comes from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. Do you have an idea for a future episode of Universe of Art? Send us an email or a voice memo to universe@sciencefriday.com.
We have a new podcast! It's called Universe Of Art, and it's all about artists who use science to bring their creations to the next level. Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. In ‘The Pod Generation,' Pregnancy Goes High-Tech In the new movie The Pod Generation, a wife named Rachel, played by Emilia Clarke, and her husband Alvy, played by Chiwetel Ejiofor, want to start a family. In the movie's near future, you don't have to have a baby by getting pregnant, or using IVF, or going through a surrogate. If you're lucky, you can get a reservation at The Womb Center, where you can grow your baby inside a convenient, high-tech, egg-shaped pod. Pressured by her friends and her work's HR department, Rachel decides to give The Womb Center a shot. Science Friday producer and Universe of Art host D. Peterschmidt sat down with the film's writer and director, Sophie Barthes, to talk about what inspired her to make the movie, and what may be lost in the thoughtless pursuit of technology. The Rising Tide Against Deep Sea Mining The ocean's seabed is filled with minerals like copper, nickel, and cobalt—the very raw materials that tech companies use to make electronics and batteries. Some view it as fertile ground to mine and exploit, launching an underwater mining rush. Last month, world leaders gathered in Kingston, Jamaica to hash out the future of deep sea mining. For years, the International Seabed Authority—the organization in charge of authorizing and controlling mineral operations on the seafloor—has been trying and failing to put together a set of guidelines for deep sea mining. Ira talks with Dr. Diva Amon, marine biologist at the Benioff Ocean Science Laboratory at the University of California Santa Barbara and director of the non-profit SpeSeas, based in Trinidad and Tobago. They talk through the science of deep sea mining, the policies being debated, and what the world risks losing. Then, Ira talks with Solomon Pili Kahoʻohalahala, Chairperson of the non-profit Maui Nui Makai Network and Native Hawaiian Elder of the Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument Advisory Council. August Skies Set To Dazzle August is shaping up to be a great month for stargazing, with or without a telescope. Celestial wonders such as a Perseid meteor shower and a Super Blue Moon will take place soon. Saturn will also be lit up for the remainder of August, and should be visible to the naked eye on a clear night. Joining Ira to talk about what we can see this month in the night sky is astronomer, author, and podcaster Dean Regas. Regas also talks about recently leaving his long tenure at the Cincinnati Observatory, and what's next for his love for astronomy. To stay updated on all-things-science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters. Transcripts for each segment will be available the week after the show airs on sciencefriday.com.
Join us while we discuss the Mets' continued struggles and reasons to be (foolishly) hopeful (01:40), Baty and Alvy continuing to be bright spots (07:00), the mysterious new injuries (09:22), Marte's slow start (and sprint speed) (18:42), and welcome our special guest Nick Zalla to talk Reds baseball (30:33). Also, if you're enjoying us so far, please check out our Instragram (and Ray's hot dogs) @foolishly_faithful
On episode 169, we welcome Dean Rickles to discuss existential, death anxiety and its utility in helping us lead more meaningful lives; narcissism and the bulletproof vest; how our egos preclude us from taking important risks; Michael Shermer's conception of Alvy's Error; the importance of cultivating self-esteem according to mice experiments; the downside of being a child prodigy; creating a meaningful life though community engagement; whether narcissism is on the rise and how it's perpetuated by social media; narcissism as a fear of vulnerability and obsession with being limitless; why Stoicism should take death anxiety more seriously; and the mystical unity of reality. Dean Rickles is professor of history and philosophy of modern physics at the University of Sydney, Australia, where he is also a director of the Sydney Centre for Time. His many books include Covered with Deep Mist: The Development of Quantum Gravity and A Brief History of String Theory. His newest book, available now, is called Life Is Short: An Appropriately Brief Guide to Making It More Meaningful. | Dean Rickles | ► Website | https://bit.ly/3Kylu3m ► Life Is Short Book | https://amzn.to/43AuZaY Where you can find us: | Seize The Moment Podcast | ► Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/SeizeTheMoment ► Twitter | https://twitter.com/seize_podcast ► Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/seizethemoment ► TikTok | https://www.tiktok.com/@seizethemomentpodcast ► Patreon | https://www.patreon.com/user?u=32208666
We have calendars to mark time, communal spaces to bring us together, bells to signal hours of contemplation, official archives to record legacies, the wisdom of sages read aloud, weekly, to map out the right way to live ― in kindness, justice, morality. These rhythms and structures of society were all once set by religion. Now, for many, religion no longer runs the show. So how then to celebrate milestones? Find rules to guide us? Figure out which texts can focus our attention but still offer space for inquiry, communion, and the chance to dwell for a dazzling instant in what can't be said? Where, really, are truth and beauty? The answer, says historian and poet Jennifer Michael Hecht in her new book, The Wonder Paradox: Embracing the Weirdness of Existence and the Poetry of Our Lives, is in poetry. Shermer and Hecht discuss: awe and wonder • science and religion • the new atheists • humanism and atheism • secular Judaism • replacing religion, with what? • the original meaning of liturgy and why it's still important • rituals for atheists • how to cope with loss, death, and grief • what to say at weddings and funerals • Alvy's Error (the universe is expanding but Brooklyn is not) • what we do in the hear-and-now matters, whether or not there is a hereafter (which there probably isn't) • love. Jennifer Michael Hecht, a historian and poet, is the award-winning and bestselling author of the histories Doubt, Stay, The Happiness Myth, and The End of the Soul. Her poetry books include Who Said, The Next Ancient World, and Funny. She earned her PhD in history from Columbia University and teaches in New York City. Her new book is The Wonder Paradox: Embracing the Weirdness of Existence and the Poetry of Our Lives.
Dr Alvy Ray Smith is the co-founder of Pixar, a computer scientist and pioneer in the field of computer graphics. After starting his career in academia, Alvy had an epiphany following a serious skiing accident. He decided to move to California to combine his two passions - art and computers - in a place where he felt something good was about to happen. Alvy was always a pioneer. From creating his first computer graphic in 1965, Alvy became an original member of the Computer Graphics Lab at the New York Institute of Technology, he witnessed the birth of the personal computer at Xerox PARC, and he was the first director of computer graphics at George Lucas's Lucasfilm. It was there that Alvy gathered some of the smartest people he knew to develop computer graphics software, including early renderer technology. He and colleague Ed Catmull then spun out to co-found the famous Pixar, soon followed by the hiring of Lucasfilm colleague John Lasseter, and Steve Jobs as an investor. It was at Pixar that Toy Story would be made - the very first, entirely computer-animated, feature film. In 2006, Pixar was sold to Disney for $7.4 billion.Alvy also co-founded Altamira Software and has created a number of computer art pieces including the famous Sunstone with Ed Emshwiller which featured in the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Alvy was also the first Graphics Fellow at Microsoft.In this interview, Alvy recounts his career from the early days at Xerox PARC to how Pixar got started. We discuss the Pixar journey in detail, as well as his latest book – A Biography of the Pixel (here)- including how innovation is born from three strands: An idea, chaos and a tyrant. And how Steve jobs was both the saviour and the tyrant in the incredible Pixar story.Alvy has combined his two passions – art and computer science – to spend his career showing the world what computers can do. A true pioneer, this is one of my favourite conversations. I hope you enjoy it too.-----Let us know what you think of this episode and please rate, review and share - it means the world to me and helps others to find it too.Danielle on Twitter @daniellenewnham and Instagram @daniellenewnhamAlvy Ray Smith on Twitter @alvyray / website Buy Alvy Ray Smith's book A Biography of the Pixel here. -----This episode was hosted by me - Danielle Newnham, a recovering founder, author and writer who has been interviewing tech founders and innovators for ten years - and produced by Jolin Cheng. Image of Alvy Ray by Christopher Michel.
Hoy nos reunimos de nuevo con Albert Lozano, en este cuarto episodio, para hablar de como llegó internet a España, de cómo se formaron los primeros proveedores de internet (una pista, los montó él) y de como evolucionó esta tecnología hasta llegar al punto en el que está ahora. Tampoco nos podemos resistir y miramos hacia el futuro y qué nos depara. Imágenes cedidas por Albert Lozano El primer BBS de Mac en España, MacHelp. En Zuhatzu-Kuartango Con usuarios del BBS de la Universidad de Zaragoza, destripamos el primer virus que hubo en Mac, el nVir Servicom en las revistas y diagrama de la red OneNet Folleto explicativo de Servicom (nótese el uso de la tipografía Chicago, tan característica del Macintosh) Stand Seker BBS Sonimag 1996, Albert Lozano de charla con Alvaro Ibáñez (aka Alvy) socios y amigos de Seker, Macworld Expo 1997 San Francisco
Laptop Radio chats with Dr. Alvy Ray Smith (Cofounder of Pixar) on The Nontrivial Pixel--Elementary Particle of Modern Media. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Workers at the Opal Kiwi Packaging plant in Auckland are currently on strike. They want a fair wage so they don't have to work excess amounts of overtime to just get by. David spoke to E tu organiser Alvy Tata, while she was on the picket line, about the strike.
Computer graphics pioneer Alvy Ray Smith and befores & afters' Ian Failes discuss the invention of the alpha channel.
Should you be sharing everything with a partner, or can some things be kept from each other? Would marriage affect these choices? Well, in today's episode, we sit with Alvy and Dennis to ask them about their boundaries, and how much they are willing to share with their partners. Check out Alvy & Dennis on Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/missalvy https://www.instagram.com/dennisyin Join our Community Discord Server at https://discord.gg/thetakeawaytable
Eh Poetry Podcast - Canadian poems read 3 times - New Episodes six days a week!
Alvy Carragher is an Irish poet based in Toronto. She has published two books of poetry and a children's novel. Her poetry has appeared in various anthologies, literary websites and publications such as The Irish Times, Poetry Ireland Review, The Guardian, and The Galway Review. Her second poetry book "the men I keep under my bed" was published in 2021, and her debut collection of poetry, "Falling in love with broken things," was published in 2016, both by Salmon Poetry. She represented Poetry Ireland as the delegate for the Poetry Ireland Introduction Series in 2016 in the Lincoln Center, NYC. Eavan Boland chose her as a featured poet in the 122nd issue of the Poetry Ireland Review. Read more about Alvy here. If you would like to read more of her poems, they can be found here or you can watch her amazing readings here. As always, we would love to hear from you. Have you tried send me a message on the Eh Poetry Podcast page yet? Eh Poetry Podcast Music by ComaStudio from Pixabay --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ehpoetrypodcast/message
¿Te atreves a intentar descubrir cómo será la vida dentro de 10,000 años? ¿Qué posibilidad científica y matemática hay de que sigamos existiendo como especie? Todo esto y mucho más lo hablaremos con Alvy, Álvaro Ibañez, un crack que entre otras muchas cosas nos ha enseñado durante años de tantos y tantos temas en microsiervos.com ------- Light Mental es el formato reducido de heavy mental, en los que tratamos un tema en concreto con un especialista en la materia invitado. Estos programas se graban en directo y también puedes verlos en Youtube en la siguiente URL ---> https://youtu.be/SkjwJ6CAP_I URL: https://heavymental.es Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/24VPDkpyEDDbbIQ8xywpPr iVoox: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-heavy-mental_sq_f1883564_1.html
Hoy han venido a hablar con nosotros los fundadores de Microsiervos, Wicho y Alvy. Como sabréis, Microsiervos es uno de los blogs de tecnología más visitados e influyentes en español, y hoy vamos a recorrer su historia desde la fundación hasta el momento actual. Tocaremos todos los temas que atañen a los que escriben diariamente en un blog: los inicios, el éxito, los premios, cómo no perder la cabeza, la gestión de la publicidad, redes sociales, el sistema de publicación... en fin, todos los temas con los que nos desayunamos aquellos que tenemos un compromiso con nuestros lectores /básicamente porque nos lo/les tomamos en serio. Ah! y además, hablamos de su excelente libro: Se suponía que esto era el futuro, que puedes encontrar en líbrerías y tiendas por internet.
En este episodio José Luis Orihuela @jlori entrevista a Álvaro Ibáñez @alvy y Javier Pedreira @wicho de Microsiervos. Blog Microsiervos: https://www.microsiervos.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/microsiervos Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/microsiervos Álvaro Ibáñez (Alvy): https://twitter.com/Alvy Javier Pedreira (Wicho): https://twitter.com/Wicho La historia de Microsiervos https://www.microsiervos.com/archivo/general/acerca-de-microsiervos.html La novela Microsiervos (Microserfs) de Douglas Coupland https://www.microsiervos.com/archivo/libros/microsiervos.html Experimentando con AdSense https://www.microsiervos.com/archivo/general/experimentando-con-adsense.html Arqueología web https://www.ecuaderno.com/2013/09/26/arqueologia-web/ La tienda de Microsiervos https://www.microsiervos.com/seleccion/ El buscador DuckDuckGo https://duckduckgo.com/ El gestor de fuentes Feedly https://feedly.com/ El verdadero origen de Internet https://www.microsiervos.com/archivo/internet/el-verdadero-origen-de-internet.html El post imposible 2010: Vuelo en gravedad cero https://www.microsiervos.com/archivo/ciencia/post-imposible-2010-vuelo-gravedad-cero.html STS-135 NASATweetup: el lanzamiento del último transbordador espacial en primera fila https://www.microsiervos.com/archivo/ciencia/sts-135-tweetup-lanzamiento-primera-fila.html Red Bull Media Flight: Quince minutos en un Extra 300L https://www.microsiervos.com/archivo/aerotrastorno/red-bull-media-flight-quince-minutos-en-extra-300l.html El hashtag #RD (redifusión) de Microsiervos en Twitter https://twitter.com/search?q=(%23RD)%20(from%3Amicrosiervos) Giroscopios: el maravilloso mundo de unos artilugios increíbles https://www.microsiervos.com/archivo/ciencia/giroscopios.html Una posible cronología de la inteligencia artificial https://www.microsiervos.com/archivo/ia/una-linea-temporal-inteligencia-artificial.html Generative Pre-trained Transformer 3 (GPT-3) https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/GPT-3 Microsiervos con comentarios cerrados https://www.microsiervos.com/archivo/general/ms-comentarios-cerrados.html Microsiervos y los comentarios https://www.ecuaderno.com/2005/12/14/microsiervos-y-los-comentarios/ Microsiervos Humor https://wtf.microsiervos.com/ Herramienta: AlsoAsked https://alsoasked.com/ Herramienta: Quora https://es.quora.com/ What is the Quora Partner Program? How do I get invited? https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-Quora-Partner-Program-How-do-I-get-invited Herramienta: Yahoo! Respuestas https://es.answers.yahoo.com/
Haciendo bueno nuestro compromiso, aquí tenéis un especial grabado con los principales actores de las revistas en papel en España. Alvaro Ibáñez (Alvy), Juan Diaz y Daniel de Blas. Alvy es un auténtico pionero del periodismo tecnológico en España, y fue el primer director de la MacWorld en España. Juan Diaz ha participado en diversas revistas y dirigió la revista MacByte. Daniel de Blas fue también director de la revista MacWorld y colaborador de primer nivel en estas charlas. De su mano vamos a recorrer aquella historia, cómo funcionaban las revistas, las relaciones con los fabricantes, los anunciantes y los usuarios. El nacimiento de los CDs con utilidades y demos de software, además de todo el proceso que conlleva realizar una revista y que esté puntualmente en los kioskos cuando los usuarios la van (iban) a comprar. Esperamos que os guste este episodio y nos dejéis comentarios en la web o en las redes sociales.
I am over the moon to kick off Series 3 with the incredible Alvy Ray Smith – co-founder of Pixar. Dr Alvy Ray Smith is a computer scientist and pioneer in the field of computer graphics. After starting his career in academia, Alvy had an epiphany following a serious skiing accident. He decided to move to California to combine his two passions - art and computers - in a place where he felt something good was about to happen. Alvy was always a pioneer. From creating his first computer graphic in 1965, Alvy became an original member of the Computer Graphics Lab at the New York Institute of Technology, he witnessed the birth of the personal computer at Xerox PARC, and he was the first director of computer graphics at George Lucas's Lucasfilm. It was there that Alvy gathered some of the smartest people he knew to develop computer graphics software, including early renderer technology. He and colleague Ed Catmull then spun out to co-found the famous Pixar, soon followed by the hiring of Lucasfilm colleague John Lasseter, and Steve Jobs as an investor. It was at Pixar that Toy Story would be made - the very first, entirely computer-animated, feature film. In 2006, Pixar was sold to Disney for $7.4 billion.Alvy also co-founded Altamira Software and has created a number of computer art pieces including the famous Sunstone with Ed Emshwiller which featured in the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Alvy was also the first Graphics Fellow at Microsoft.In this interview, Alvy recounts his career from the early days at Xerox PARC to how Pixar got started. We discuss the Pixar journey in detail, as well as his new book – A Biography of the Pixel including how innovation is born from three strands:An idea, chaos and a tyrant. And how Steve jobs was both the saviour and the tyrant in the incredible Pixar story.Alvy has combined his two passions – art and computer science – to spend his career showing the world what computers and moreover, what computer graphics can do. A true pioneer, this is one of my favourite conversations.I hope you enjoy it too.-----Let us know what you think of this episode and please rate, review and share - it means the world to me and helps others to find it too.Danielle on Twitter @daniellenewnham and Instagram @daniellenewnhamAlvy Ray Smith on Twitter @alvyray / website Buy Alvy Ray Smith's book A Biography of the Pixel here. -----This episode was hosted by me - Danielle Newnham, a recovering founder, author and writer who has been interviewing tech founders and innovators for ten years - and produced by Jolin Cheng.
In the beginning there was a bit. And then the pixel: a particular packaging of those bits. With the coming of the pixel, the organizing principle of most all modern media. Nearly every picture in the world is now composed of pixels: cell phone photos and Mars Rover transmissions, book illustrations and video games. Pixels and digital images are now all but synonymous. Pixar cofounder Alvy Ray Smith offered in his new book, A Biography of the Pixel, simple but profound ideas that unify the dazzling varieties of digital image making. Pixel's development begins with Fourier waves, proceeds through Turing machines, and ends with the first digital movies from Pixar, DreamWorks, and Blue Sky. Don't know what a Fourier wave is? Don't have a clue what a Turing machine does? Smith makes hard-to-understand concepts accessible to the layperson. Every field has now been touched by the small and mighty pixel – from the arts to technology; from business to entertainment. Smith opens our eyes to show how pictures composed of invisible stuff become visible. Alvy Ray Smith co-founded Pixar and Altamira Software. He was the first Director of Computer Graphics at Lucasfilm and the first Graphics Fellow at Microsoft. He has received two technical Academy Awards for his contribution to digital moviemaking technology. Charles C. Mann is a correspondent for The Atlantic, Science, and Wired, has also written for Fortune, The New York Times, Smithsonian, and Vanity Fair, among others. He is the author of several books, including the New York Times bestseller 1493. He has also written for the TV network HBO and the series Law & Order. Buy the Book: A Biography of the Pixel (Leonardo) (Paperback) Third Place Books Presented by Town Hall Seattle. To become a member or make a donation online click here.
Alvy Ray Smith is an American computer scientist and a Co-founder of the Lucasfilm Computer Graphics Division, Pixar, and Altamira Software. Alvy was part of the 1980s and 1990s expansion of computer animation into feature films. He created his first computer graphic in 1965 at New Mexico State and, by 1970, he had earned a Ph.D. in computer science from Stanford University. Alvy would later become the first Graphics Fellow after Microsoft bought Altamira Software. He was also the first Director of Computer Graphics at Lucasfilm. More recently, he authored the book, A Biography of the Pixel. In this episode… Have you seen the Toy Story series or The Incredibles? Pixar, the company behind these animated movie classics and many others, has been around for decades and is worth $7 billion today. What's more exciting is that a letter started it all as one of the co-founders, Alvy Ray Smith, said. How did Pixar start, and what's its connection to Disney? What are the inner workings of such a company, and what has Steve Jobs got to do with it? Alvy answers these questions and shares never-before-heard parts of the building of Pixar. He even reveals how he convinced a millionaire to fund the world's first 24-bit pixel. Want the full story? Listen to this episode of the Inspired Insider podcast with Dr. Jeremy Weisz, featuring Dr. Scot Gray of Top Minds as co-host, and Pixar co-founder, Alvy Ray Smith as a guest. They discuss the genesis of full animated movies in America, Pixar's contributions, Pixar becoming part of Disney, Steve Jobs's infamous role, and some business partnership lessons.
Computer graphics pioneer Alvy Ray Smith and befores & afters' Ian Failes discuss the invention of the alpha channel.
The pixel, the smallest element of a picture, has, with little fanfare, helped push forward the digital revolution to new heights over the past 2 decades. Today, nearly every picture in the world is composed of pixels—cell phone pictures, app interfaces, Mars Rover transmissions, book illustrations, video games—and these digital images drive our understanding of the world around us. But where did pixels come from, and why are they so important? Alvy Ray Smith, the co-founder of Pixar, has a some answers to these increasingly important questions. In his his timely book A Biography of the Pixel, Ray Smith notes that the pixel is the organizing principle of most modern media. Smith's story of the pixel's development—which touches upon technology, entertainment, business and history—begins with Fourier waves, proceeds through Turing machines and ends with the first digital movies from Pixar. For anyone who has watched a video on a cell phone, played a video game, or streamed a television show or movie at home, this important discussion with one of digital media's pioneers who made it all possible is not to be missed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The pixel, the smallest element of a picture, has, with little fanfare, helped push forward the digital revolution to new heights over the past 2 decades. Today, nearly every picture in the world is composed of pixels—cell phone pictures, app interfaces, Mars Rover transmissions, book illustrations, video games—and these digital images drive our understanding of the world around us. But where did pixels come from, and why are they so important? Alvy Ray Smith, the co-founder of Pixar, has a some answers to these increasingly important questions. In his his timely book A Biography of the Pixel, Ray Smith notes that the pixel is the organizing principle of most modern media. Smith's story of the pixel's development—which touches upon technology, entertainment, business and history—begins with Fourier waves, proceeds through Turing machines and ends with the first digital movies from Pixar. For anyone who has watched a video on a cell phone, played a video game, or streamed a television show or movie at home, this important discussion with one of digital media's pioneers who made it all possible is not to be missed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Alvy Ray Smith is an American computer scientist, a Co-founder of the Lucasfilm Computer Graphics Division, Pixar, and Altamira Software. Alvy was part of the 1980s and 1990s expansion of computer animation into feature films. He created his first computer graphic in 1965 at New Mexico State and by 1970, earned a PhD in computer science from Stanford University. Altamira Software was eventually purchased by Microsoft, where Alvy was the first Graphics Fellow. He was also the first Director of Computer Graphics at Lucasfilm. More recently, he is the Author of the book, A Biography of the Pixel. In this episode… Pixar is one of the largest animated film companies in the world, valued at over $7 billion. They've released 24 full-length animated feature films since Toy Story was released in 1995. Pixar is now a household name, with children and adults alike falling in love with their movies for the last half-century. But how did it get started? Alvy Ray Smith was there from the very beginning. Through a serendipitous turn of events, he met Ed Catmull and George Lucas and made the move for California to work at the Lucasfilms Computer Division as the Director of Computer Graphics. From there, he went on to work with the best talent in the world and turn the dream of fully animated feature films into reality. The result? Pixar Animation Studios. In this episode of Top Minds, Dr. Scot Gray and co-host Dr. Jeremy Weisz are joined by Pixar Co-founder, Alvy Ray Smith, to discuss the roots of one of the largest animated film companies in the world. Alvy talks about the milestones of Pixar's journey, how they became an independent company, his tumultuous relationship with the man who invested in the company's rise, and his business ventures after Pixar.
Microsiervos es uno de los blogs más conocidos y veteranos en habla hispana. Cerca de cumplir 20 años, es un referente en información sobre ciencia y tecnología con artículos en tono divulgativo que responden a cuestiones siempre de actualidad: desde aviación a gadgets, pasando por juegos, astronomía e internet. Alvy y Wicho son dos de sus creadores y autores. Ahora se pasan al papel con 'Se suponía que esto era el futuro' (Penguin Random House), un libro ilustrado por Teresa Cebrián que aborda una colección de cuestiones científicas que a día de hoy difieren un poco de cómo habían sido imaginadas.
ABOUT THE EPISODE Thanks for joining us for another SIGGRAPH Spotlight! In this episode, SIGGRAPH 2021 Retrospective Chair Andres Burbano (associate professor, Universidad de los Andes) sits down with computer graphics industry icon Alvy Ray Smith. Here, Alvy discusses his rich history with computer graphics and takes a deep dive into the three parts of his upcoming book, “A Biography of the Pixel.” Finally, Andres and Alvy share hints about the Retrospective program at SIGGRAPH 2021. || MUSIC Podcast theme, "SIGGRAPH," composed by Julius Dobos. || LINKS *Episode* http://alvyray.com/ | https://s2021.siggraph.org/ | https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/biography-pixel *Social Media* http://blog.siggraph.org/ | https://www.facebook.com/SIGGRAPHConferences | https://twitter.com/siggraph | https://www.youtube.com/user/ACMSIGGRAPH | https://www.instagram.com/acmsiggraph/ | https://www.linkedin.com/company/acm-siggraph/ *Conference Website* https://s2021.siggraph.org/
This is Alvy's Story! He shares all about his crazy past with gastroparesis, seeing tons of doctors that could never help him, finally being able to eat again after doing restrictive diets, and feeling good after so long! Enroll in my “Balanced Babes Weight Loss Program” & learn how I lost 75 lbs, have kept it off for a decade & have helped 1000’s of women do the same here: http://thisgirlaudra.teachable.com/p/the-big-program/Apply for one-on-one VIP coaching with me at www.thisgirlaudra.com, send me an email to thisgirlaudra@gmail.com and connect with me on Instagram @thisgirlaudra.
This week we sit down with Brittany and Alvy of EquipCheck to talk about their software and how it is making the lives of equipment managers less stressful. https://www.getequipcheck.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/other-duties-as-assigned/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/other-duties-as-assigned/support
Listen to Maggie and Ian discuss 1977's Best Picture, Annie Hall. While they loved the editing and fresh style of the film, neither Ian nor Maggie could get past the characterization of Alvy.
Alvy Singer is not, he tells us, a depressive character. It’s just that as a child he always worried that the expanding universe would one day break apart; and as an adult that romantic relationships must always fall apart. With Annie Hall, he thought he had finally found something that would last, in part because she could -- like the audiences of Woody Allen -- endure and make sense of his fragmented neuroticism: by finding it, on occasion, funny, or endearing, or even informative. While Annie’s patient, quirky fatalism does not prevent her from outgrowing Alvy and leaving him behind, the nostalgic and wistful frame of Allen’s film does have something to say about what helps keep love alive, and people connected.
Alvy Singer is not, he tells us, a depressive character. It’s just that as a child he always worried that the expanding universe would one day break apart; and as an adult that romantic relationships must always fall apart. With Annie Hall, he thought he had finally found something that would last, in part because she could -- like the audiences of Woody Allen -- endure and make sense of his fragmented neuroticism: by finding it, on occasion, funny, or endearing, or even informative. While Annie’s patient, quirky fatalism does not prevent her from outgrowing Alvy and leaving him behind, the nostalgic and wistful frame of Allen’s film does have something to say about what helps keep love alive, and people connected. Subscribe: (sub)Text won’t always be in the PEL feed, so please subscribe to us directly: Apple | Spotify | Android | RSS Bonus content: The conversation continues on our after-show (post)script. Get this and other bonus content at by subscribing at Patreon. Follow (sub)Text: Twitter | Facebook | Website Thanks to Nick Ketter for the audio editing on this episode.
Señora bonita. Amigo amo de casa. Ya es miércoles. Miércoles de plaza en este mercado de información. Hoy tampoco se salva. Pare la oreja, súbale a su radito porque estas son las noticias:Adiós Diego. Muere Diego Armando Maradona, el futbolista argentino más grande, amigo del balón y de Hugo… , y de Fidel… y de Evo…Este aloz ya se coció. China Felicita a Joe Biden por ser el próximo presidente de Estados Unidos y México.Yo no dije eso que dicen que dije, dice Chayito Robles y le pide a su abogado que se calle a la ALVY en la mañanera: La 4T es feminista dice Olguita Sanchez Cordero, no le hagan caso a esa señora que fuma mota dice AMLO… Bueno… no lo dijo pero seguro lo pensó.Completamente en vivo y en directo. De Grupo Fórmula, La Notieciería, transmitiendo a todo México con el poder de los watts. Ya llegó la voz, ya llegó el carisma, no le cambie, se pasa rápido… Chumel Torres.
Pernah gak berada di situasi di mana minat, hobi, harapan, cita-cita, dan apapun yang kalian jalani bertentangan dengan apa yang keluarga kalian kehendaki? Alvy, teman bicara kali ini, sudah akrab dengan kondisi kayak gitu dan bahkan mulai berdamai dengan apa yang ada. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
In this episode, Jessey chats with Christian Patey about their new single 21 Days, collaboration and making electronic music on the Sunshine Coast. Follow Alvy at www.facebook.com/Alvy-Willa-106461514478805 & www.instagram.com/alvy_willa Follow Christian at www.instagram.com/christian_patey & www.facebook.com/christianpateymusic Follow Life on Music at www.instagram.com/jesseynapa & www.facebook.com/jesseynapa
This Memorial Day, we salute all our service men and women who have paid the ultimate price in the line of duty, with the story of Marine demolition man, Alvy Ray Pittman. A Columbia, Mississippi native, Pittman volunteered to join the U.S. Marine Corp in November of 1942. After bootcamp, he went to demolition school for training in the use of high explosives and landmine removal. In this episode, Pittman explains the hazards of being on a demolition team and why their casualty rates were so high. During WWII, the campaign to take the Pacific Islands held by Japanese forces, resulted in thousands of casualties. Pittman recalls how so many of his friends died in combat. On February 19, 1945, U.S. Marine and Navy forces attacked the island of Iwo Jima. During five weeks of constant fighting, the Marines endured heavy artillery barrages from the entrenched and fortified positions of the Imperial Japanese Army. Pittman describes a phenomenon he calls “Combat Wisdom.”—a combination of battle experience and premonition that helped him and his team escape death on multiple occasions. Given the human cost, some have questioned the strategic value of taking certain Pacific Islands during WWII. Pittman discusses why the battle of Iwo Jima saved more lives than were lost.
Estamos en el cuarto programa de la tercera temporada de Los Crononautas. Haciendo un poquito de radio en su versión podcast para recordar que nosotros también estuvimos confinados… ¿o era confitados? Si estuviéramos ante la versión culinaria de Los Crononautas, no presentaría al gran Príncipe Paris de las Ondas, Ignacio Monzón. No. Presentaría a Nacho, Nacho con patatas. Muy malo, lo sé. Por eso, nuestro experto en Historia ha decidido no hablar hoy, coge vacaciones, así que tendremos que esperar a próximos capítulos para retomar a Floridablanca y el enfrentamiento que se vivía en Europa con el Reino Unido, Francia, España y Portugal sobre el tapete. Arrancamos pues con Filosofía en tiempo de crisis junto a Jorge Sánchez-Manjavacas. Lo introdujimos en anteriores capítulos. Vamos a abordar la Bioética. Razones éticas-sanitarias para salvar una vida y otras no. ¿Obramos bien ante esta discriminación?, ¿quién puede arrogarse el derecho a decidir?, ¿puede el ser humano llegar a regular esta situación? Y de la mano de la tecnología, no filosofamos pero casi. Los avances siempre nos hacen reflexionar. ¿Debemos limitar el progreso? ¿Todo avance tiene su aspecto negativo? Las nuevas tecnologías, ¿nos hacen más libres o nos coartan? Es lo que sucede con ese acuerdo entre Apple y Google que pretende ayudarnos a evitar que nos contagiemos con el coronavirus, permitiendo identificar mediante el móvil a quienes estén contagiados o hayan padecido la enfermedad. De todo ello nos hablará Álvaro Ibáñez, Alvy en Microsiervos.com. Y la mecha final, un postre sonoro, el de Raúl Shogún… Música y cómic, el combinado perfecto. ¡No os lo perdáis!
It had to be Annie Hall. It had to be Annie Hall. We wandered around and finally found Annie Hall. But what about Son of Sam? And that awful Phyllis Schlafly! One thing is for sure that the reference to WEB Dubois was a joke. Speaking of jokes, what joke did Alvy have for that black guy? Do actors use fake lips to gay kiss (no.). Plus, group victim blaming. Plus, don’t say that about Rob. By the way, Annie is no ditz and Harry Connick jr did not do that.
#AnnieHall #RetroAnatomyOfAMovie #AnatomyOfAMovie On this edition of Retro Anatomy of a Movie, Hosts Christian Bladt and Rachel Goodman cover Best Picture Winner Annie Hall. The premise is: The character Annie Hall is a aspiring nightclub singer and Alvy is a struggling writer and one day the two meet, hit it off together and eventually fall in love. The trial and tribulations of this modern romance highlights the comedy, emotion and sadness the two go through. This romantic comedy classic inspired comedians and writers for years following. @ChristianDMZ @RachelRadnorauthor Make sure to subscribe to Popcorn Talk! - http://youtube.com/popcorntalknetwork HELPFUL LINKS: Website - http://popcorntalk.com Follow us on Twitter - https://twitter.com/thepopcorntalk ABOUT POPCORN TALK: Popcorn Talk Network is the online broadcast network with programming dedicated exclusively to movie discussion, news, interviews and commentary. Popcorn Talk Network is comprised of the leading members and personalities of the film press and community including E!’s Maria Menounos. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Interviews with NZ writers and poets, visiting authors from around the world and news of local events
We talk with Dr. Alvy Ray Smith, a legend in VFX and CGI, who has worked closely with Ed Catmull, George Lucas, Steve Jobs, and Bill Gates.
What is the history of digital colour? How did Moore's Law shape the future of computer animation? Dr Alvy Ray Smith discusses building businesses from dreams and overcoming roadblocks. You can subscribe to this podcast on Soundcloud, iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Libsyn or wherever you get your podcasts. You can follow us online on Flipboard (http://flip.it/jdwqTP), Twitter, or http://sbi.sydney.edu.au. For shownotes and to hear more podcasts by Sydney Business Insights, visit sbi.sydney.edu.au/podcasts.
What is the history of digital colour? How did Moore's Law shape the future of computer animation? Dr Alvy Ray Smith discusses building businesses from dreams and overcoming roadblocks. You can subscribe to this podcast on Soundcloud, iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Libsyn or wherever you get your podcasts. You can follow us online on Flipboard (http://flip.it/jdwqTP), Twitter, or http://sbi.sydney.edu.au. For shownotes and to hear more podcasts by Sydney Business Insights, visit sbi.sydney.edu.au/podcasts.
In this episode we have guests Alvy and Nazrab talking about everything Chronicles of Elyria. Join us every Wednesday and Friday for live shows at 9PM Eastern / 6PM Pacific! https://www.twitch.tv/theoryforge
Tal vez mirar a la cámara y contar una historia de amor sea como ir a un confesionario. El espectador sabe y el espectador entiende. Sin embargo, es lógico que el pobre Alvy no pueda sacarse de la cabeza a Annie. Quizá no supo vivir el momento o la complicidad que tuvo con ella. No quedan muchas mujeres como la mujer de tu vida. Eso está muy claro. Lo que pasa es que no te das cuenta hasta que la ausencia se apodera de tus días y lo que antes era divertido se ha convertido en algo sin gracia, sin espíritu, sin langosta. Sexo, jazz, psicoanálisis y muerte. Ése es el cóctel judío que le gusta a Alvy. Ir de mirón a una librería y comprar unos cuantos libros que no pegan ni con cola simplemente porque crees que a tu pareja le gustarían. Eso es el amor. O también levantarse a las tres de la mañana para matar a una araña del tamaño de un coche y que ella pueda dormir un poco más tranquila. Claro que ella es un poco nerviosa y Alvy un poco neurótico. Pero eso son sensaciones pasajeras que siguen su camino si hay amor alrededor. Un amor parlanchín y analista. Un amor que solo se da una vez en la vida. Sí, ése es el peligro. ¿Cómo se reconoce el amor de tu vida? Es imposible. Es como una apuesta en la ruleta. Si pones los sentimientos en rojo y resulta que sale negro, estás arruinado. Si, por el contrario, aciertas, eres millonario…pero ¿cómo saberlo? La respuesta está en la ausencia. Porque ella no está y sabes que te falta algo ¿verdad, Alvy? Falta lo más importante. Es aquello que te ponía la sonrisa en la boca y la ilusión en el corazón. ¡Qué pocas veces escuchamos a nuestro corazón! ES un mentiroso compulsivo, y cuando dice la verdad, no le creemos. Es como un niño que no quiere comer nunca más y, de repente, salta con que quiere ponerse hasta las cachas. Maldito corazón, ya podrías crecer y ser más responsable. Película clave en la filmografía de Woody Allen, donde comienza a mover intensamente piezas que luego serían claves a lo largo de su filmografía. Brecht en Nueva York, perdido en la gran ciudad mientras los sentimientos saltan y se empeñan en no aparecer, y cuando aparecen, en no llamar la atención; y cuando llaman la atención, en no hacerse costumbre; y cuando se hacen costumbre, en resultar indispensables. No hay quien les entienda. Con la fácil que sería llevar un cartel luminoso anunciando: “Soy el amor de tu vida”. Así, al menos, sabríamos cuándo dar la vuelta y decir que no y, claro, también cuándo decir que sí. Y es que el caso es que Annie, a lo mejor, no sintió lo mismo. Se fugó al oropel y se refugió entre las luces de neón y el fulgor de las fiestas y el brillo de las copas y la charla intrascendente, vacía y pedante de los intelectuales que pretenden que todo sea lo más importante y que todo sobre lo que opinan está bien pensado y más que pensado. Hay que adorar mucho Nueva York para aguantar las colas. Pero Alvy, creo, solo las puede aguantar con Annie. César Bardés Esta noche invitamos a Diane Keaton a cenar langostas en Radiopolis... Gervi Navío y Raúl Gallego
Alvy Ray Smith is the co-founder of Pixar. In his own words, he talks about his early experiments with computer graphics at Xerox PARC, work at Lucasfilm, and his opinions on Steve Jobs' contribution - or lack thereof - to Pixar. Hosts: Leo Laporte and Adam Fisher Guest: Alvy Ray Smith Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/valley-of-genius. Get a copy of Adam Fisher's Valley of Genius book at a bookstore near you.
Vamos a por el sumario del programa de hoy que comenzará como siempre con nuestro joven pétreo, capaz de permanecer impasible ante el peor de los temporales, de manos frías y corazón caliente. El príncipe Paris de las Ondas, nuestro historiador Ignacio Monzón que atentos, hoy nos espera en la Prehistoria. ¿Qué es la prehistoria? ¿Qué otro término define mejor esa época de la que no tenemos constancia de escritura pero sí de homínidos? ¿En qué momento podemos situar la prehistoria? Muchas dudas que Nacho Monzón nos ayudará a resolver. Y del pasado muy pasado, al futuro muy futuro. A ese futuro que ya no existe. Que es inalcanzable, que es indescriptible porque para Marina Garcés el futuro forma ya parte del pasado. Debemos centrarnos en el presente porque el futuro se escapa a nuestro entendimiento. Esto puede ser entendido como una resignación ante lo que nos rodea, ante nuestro anhelos por mejorar o pensar y diseñar un mejor futuro. Hablaremos de Marina Garcés junto a nuestro filósofo Jorge Sánchez-Manjavacas. ¿Por qué nos llama idiotas Marina? Luego le preguntamos a Jorge. Muchas preguntas en el programa de hoy. Y Álvaro Ibáñez, de Microsiervos, no va a ser menos. Cuando hablamos de nuestros datos en Internet y de que a penas pueden tener interés para el común de los mortales (más allá de los cotillas o mentes perversas que sólo piensan en hacer daño)… por qué entonces, si a penas son valiosos,… ¿esos datos se roban? ¿Por qué invierten cada año más y más miles de euros las empresas para protegerlos de ataques de hackers? El caso Cambridge Analytica sigue dando que hablar. Ayer mismo nos enterábamos del comercio de datos de Facebook y diferentes empresas tecnológicas. ¿Debemos convivir con esta realidad? ¿Tienen valor esos datos? Porque tal vez, desdiciéndome, aunque haya interés por robar esos datos, tal vez esos datos y su tratamiento sea pobre e incorrecto. De todo ello hablaremos con Alvy. Y finalmente con Raúl Shogún… con Raúl Shogún… en cuanto reciba el guión del programa de hoy os aviso. De momento sólo puedo contaros que he recibido un sobre con tres rombos… para mí que nos espera algo picante en el cómic y no es chili precisamente. Luego que nos lo cuente Raúl Shogún que como sabéis lo podéis encontrar en a C/ Padilleros, 11 en Salamanca. Allí estuvimos la semana pasada y qué bien lo pasamos. Creo que dejamos buena constancia en el programa. Presentado por Martín Expósito.
Ignacio Monzón hoy no viene solo. Nos presentará al mismísmo Godoy, Manuel Godoy. Ensalzado por la Historia, hoy recorreremos sus luces y sus sombras. Porque en esta vida no todo es blanco o negro. Como la tecnología. Ni tecnófilos ni tecnófobos. Apuntemos a la objetividad y busquemos la ecuanimidad. Jorge Sánchez-Manjavacas nos propone abordar lo bueno y lo feo de la tecnología del siglo XXI. Y nos propondrá conceptos de otros maestros que hablan de los escenarios en los que nos movemos. El natural, el de la polis y el entorno a distancia, en el que nos encontramos inmersos cada vez más. Somos cada vez más autónomos, más digitales, más cibernéticos. La tecnología nos lo permite. Tanto es así que ya no es necesario una gran inversión para rodar, por ejemplo, un largometraje propio de Hollywood. Nos lo demostrará en el programa de hoy Álvaro Ibáñez. @Alvy de Microsiervos.com nos da las pista para que hagamos grabaciones digitales low-cost, ahora que está ya a la vuelta de la esquina Semana Santa y tendremos tiempo para disfrutar de escenarios en los que no nos movemos habitualmente. Veréis cómo con pocos recursos se puede conseguir un resultado excelente de grabación. Y como estáis a tiempo, para cuando os pongáis a hacer la maleta, atentos a las recomendaciones de Raúl Shogún. Esos cómics y aventuras gráficas que no os debéis perder estas próximas semanas. Si tenéis cualquier duda o queréis más detalles, a Raúl lo encontráis en Salamanca, en la calle Padilleros número 11. Decidle que vais de mi parte y pedidle que os haga una fotocopia… Lo que ocurrirá después, sólo lo podréis descubrir después de decírselo… Lo que ocurrirá en breves instantes, ya lo sabéis. Historia. Filosofía. Ciencia. Cómic. Presentado por Martín Expósito.
Tecnología , inteligencia artificial, era victoriana. Casi todo en esta vida admite claros y oscuros como veremos en el programa de hoy. Comenzando por la era victoriana. Se dice que esa época fue la cúspide de la Revolución Industrial en Reino Unido. Cumbre Reino Unido, cumbre! Que diría Juan Antonio Cebrián. Sin embargo, esa época cumbre no lo fue para todos, de hecho lo fue para muy poquitos como nos contará nuestro historiador de cabecera, Ignacio Monzón. Nuestro Príncipe Paris de las Ondas viajará al siglo XIX para detallarnos cómo se vivió esa época, pero desde la calle, desde los adoquines de un país que crecía a un ritmo tal que nos recordaría al de la China actual con una población empobrecida, que migraba del campo a la ciudad, donde las condiciones no eran todo lo salubres ni espléndidas que hoy tenemos en mente al pensar en esa … época victoriana. Además hablaremos de la reina, de Victoria, de su papel y el de su marido, que pasó desapercibido pero que la Historia lo ha situado en su lugar. Recordado por ser el artífice de las Expo mundiales… y de hacer negocio con ellas. Parece que va con el cargo… Además contaremos con otro consorte de lujo. Raúl Shogún, que este sí hace negocios lícitos en Salamanca gracias a su tienda de cómics Shogún Salamanca. Pozo de sabiduría, libros y figuritas que cada semana nos invita a recorrer en la Calle Padilleros, 11. De camino a la plaza mayor salmantina. No os lo perdáis. Allí encontraréis, además de a Raúl y a Sole, algunos de los protagonistas de hoy. Juegos para los más peques de la casa. Con la Semana Santa a la vuelta de la esquina, nos hará un ranking de juegos para pasar muchos ratos entretenidos con los más jóvenes de la casa. No todo son vídeojuegos… Señor! Señorita! Señora! Señorito! Ay señor, ya no sabe uno cómo quedar bien con todo el mundo, munda. Es absurdo, absurda, verdad? Pues eso, esa. Los robots son robots, ea. Neutro. Ni para ti ni para mí. Ahora la duda que nos embarga es si son buenos, si son malos, si la evolución intrínseca del ser humano hace que aumente su presencia entre nosotros… Le preguntaremos a Jorge Sánchez-Manjavacas, que parece que hoy venía compinchado con Álvaro Ibáñez para hablarnos de tecnología. @Alvy de Microsiervos.com nos propone hablar de inteligencia artificial a raíz de la mesa redonda del Memorial Isaac Asimov moderada por el mismísimo Neil deGrasse Tyson. Muy interesante! Presentado por Martín Expósito
Join DJ Boyer tonight as he chats about NFL Season (Wentz injury) San Diego resurgence Judgement on College Football committee Bowl matchups NFL Draft Who's got #1 Pick-by-pick mock release Kirk Cousins to Denver? AJ McCarren to Washington? Stay on til the end to hear Alvy's song of the day by the Belligerants! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/draftsite/support
Join DJ for our 56th Podcast as he talks College Football Playoffs and breaks down each pick of the first roud of his latest release 2018 NFL Mock Draft Version 11! Stay til the end to hear Alvy song of the week, Supergrass - Tales of Endurance (Parts 4, 5, & 6). --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/draftsite/support
Joey, Amanda, and first-ever guest Kate Digby Skinner dive into the wonders and nostalgia of Annie Hall in the latest podcast episode.
PROMO2 @ Dmitriy Makkeno 00:00 ALVY, Jeanne Naylor - Dangerous (Original Mix) 03:35 Tom Reason - I Miss You (Original Mix) 06:19 Groovefore - Got My Body (Chuva Speaks Arab Remix) 07:38 Chris Lorenzo Ft. Alex Mills - Sleep Talk (Sonny Fodera Edit) 11:20 No Hopes & Kinspin - Changes (Club Mix) 13:41 Callypso - Let's Go (Original Mix) 17:05 Deeplowdog - Deep Love Dog (Original Mix) 19:12 Stereoact, Chris Cronauer - Nummer Eins (Extended Mix) 22:41 Kris Jay - Close To Me (Original Mix) 25:35 Kenno - Infected (Original Mix)
PROMO2 @ Dmitriy Makkeno 00:00 ALVY, Jeanne Naylor - Dangerous (Original Mix) 03:35 Tom Reason - I Miss You (Original Mix) 06:19 Groovefore - Got My Body (Chuva Speaks Arab Remix) 07:38 Chris Lorenzo Ft. Alex Mills - Sleep Talk (Sonny Fodera Edit) 11:20 No Hopes & Kinspin - Changes (Club Mix) 13:41 Callypso - Let's Go (Original Mix) 17:05 Deeplowdog - Deep Love Dog (Original Mix) 19:12 Stereoact, Chris Cronauer - Nummer Eins (Extended Mix) 22:41 Kris Jay - Close To Me (Original Mix) 25:35 Kenno - Infected (Original Mix)
DJ Boyer takes us deep inside the latest 7-Round mock draft talking team needs, player analysis and mock construction. Listen to his college football analysis and he talks Fierce 40 and College Football Playoff. Check out Alvy song of the week at the end: Alex Frankel - Negative Space --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/draftsite/support
Listen to DJ Boyer's inagural show of the 2016 NFL Season! @Alvy song of the week: Pional - The Shy --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/draftsite/support
Dr Alvy Ray Smith, Pioneers Reception [ '16 SIGGRAPH Tue 7/26 ]16 SIGGRAPH Tue Pioneers Alvy Ray Smith from Bob Yen on Vimeo.
Listen in to tonight's podcast after the Mets game and join DJ and Jared as they talk NFL Draft, College Football, and more World Series: Mets or Royals? Ever hear of APBA? Hear DJ talk about it and get his advie New 2016 NFL Mock Draft Surprises Who would get the #1 pick if the draft were today? Top 10 QB from the American Athletic Conference? Is DJ's favorite QB not even in Division 1? See the Cleveland Browns halloween QB graveyard? Why has Calhoun dropped? Alvy's song of the week: The White Panda - $ave Dat One For Me (Lil Dicky & Fetty Wep) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/draftsite/support
DJ and Zach take on week 2 of the NFL and week 3 of college football. Hear their thoughts on the rankings, heisman race, 2016 NFL Draft, Fierce 40, power rankings, referees, and more! Also check out the Alvy song of the week Collide by ROMN --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/draftsite/support
The Voice - Les Coulisses - Alvy et Come - Tournée
The Voice - Les Coulisses - Alvy et Come - Tournée
The Voice - Les Coulisses - Alvy et Come - Tournée
The tenth episode of our showcase for emerging and established creative talent, featuring comedy from Edwin Sammon, poetry from Alvy Carragher and a chat with Ash frontman Tim Wheeler. www.theweeklygm.com
Ray Pittman of Hattiesburg joined the Marines in 1942 as a demolition man. In this episode, he describes a typical demolition team and the dangerous jobs they performed. Pittman’s team suffered heavy casualties during some of the worst battles in the Pacific theater. He recalls how a spare pistol saved his life on the island of Iwo Jima. Pittman also remembers the day his friend Maxwell was killed while they were on a recon mission and how their actions prevented an ambush by the Japanese. This D-Day, as we pause to remember our soldiers who fought so valiantly on the beaches at Normandy, let us also consider those brave men who were fighting on the other side of the world with this--our 400th episode of Mississippi Moments. (the picture is of a Marshall Island enemy block house blown up by Ray's team)
Little known fact: when he was in grad school, Dr. Ian Malcolm was friends with Tony LaceyRC-2013-109: Annie Hall (1977) Your browser does not support this audioRecently, Turner Classic Movies aired Annie Hall, and I was reminded of just how extraordinary a picture it is—a romantic comedy that's exceedingly romantic and funny. This commentary was inevitable. As you watch Alvy's hangups doom his love life, you'll hear me marvel at the film's wildness, the way it breaks every rule. Along the way, I explain how Ralph Rosenblum and Gordon Willis influenced Allen's artistic vision, why the film's non-chronological structure works so well, and the background on Marshall McLuhan's cameo. Freud gets discussed, as does Shelly Duvall.To sync up, pop in your copy of the film, and hit "pause" when the United Artists logo fades to black.Show NotesRobert B. Weide's Woody Allen documentaryThe Film That Changed My Life book by Robert K. ElderRosenblum's book, When the Shooting Stops, the Cutting BeginsListen to the mp3. Or be an iTunes person.
When we think about the future, and the vast array of dangers that we face as a society and a species, how big do we think? Is our future measured in days, weeks, hours or perhaps millennia? For Alvy Singer, the Woody Allen stand-in in Annie Hall, the future was far, far away as the young man worried about the “universe expanding” while sitting in Brooklyn. The fact is that Alvy was thinking in species time, and history tells us that species do go extinct; that our day will come to an end and that maybe it is something we should be thinking about. Science writer and blogger Annalee Newitz, has certainly been thinking about it, and she lays it out in Scatter, Adapt, and Remember: How Humans Will Survive a Mass Extinction. My conversation with Annalee Newitz:
We're trying something new. First we will podcast our show in it's entirety then we'll release just the guest interviews during the week. So please click on the PLAY button to listen to Dr. Fitness and the Fat Guy interview positive parenting expert Dr Kerby Alvy.Dr. Alvy is a clinical child psychologist and internationally respected authority on parenting and parent training. He is the Executive Director and Founder of the Center for the Improvement of Child Caring which is famous for creating model parent training programs. He is also the Founder and a Founding Board Member of the National Effective Parenting Initiative. Dr. Alvy is a prolific author of books and articles on parenting, parent training, child development, and child abuse prevention, as well as authoring and co-authoring parenting education programs and seminars. Tonight he talked about the topic of childhood obesity form his his book The Positive Parent. Raising Healthy, Happy and Successful Children Birth- Adolescence. Dr. Alvy said that dealing with a child struggling with being overweight or obesity usually requires some professional help. And that the parent has to deal with their own feelings regarding weight and their child's weight in order to be successful. And he emphasized the importance of the parents role modeling a physically active lifestyle and healthy eating. His segment was filled with parenting tips and advice about losing weight and also eating disorders. Please go to his website for more information and all his books www.kerbya.com
The most entertaining weight loss and fitness podcast show on radio." Please click on the POD button to listen to the latest Dr. Fitness and the Fat Guy radio show podcast broadcasting live each week from Atlanta, GA, USA. To download the show on iTunes please click on this linkOn tonight's show Dr Fitness and the Fat Guy get the skinny about recipes that are reduced in sugar, fat and calories so you can enjoy all the foods and sweet treats you love – and still eat healthfully from Marlene Koch. Marlene Koch, RD, is the author of the best-selling cookbook series including Unbelievable Desserts and Fantastic Food with Splenda and the recently released Marlene Koch’s 375 Sensational Splenda Recipes. She is a registered dietitian and culinary nutritionist that specializes in delicious food for healthy lifestyles. As a nutrition educator Marlene’s energetic and consumer friendly style has made her a seasoned and popular food and nutrition speaker for health groups such as the American Diabetes Association. she and Dr Fitness went at it over the healthfulness of Splenda. Dr Fitness is not a big fan of any artificial sweetener. Marlene obviously feels the benefits of Splenda especially for people with diabetes out weighs any health risks. Which she says has been none. She even said that the CSPI gives Splenda a thumbs up. Listen to them debate and go to Marlene's website www.marlenekoch.com for all her books and lots of great recipes and information. There is no denying her ability to make low calorie delicious desserts, drinks and meals. We also had on one of our favorite regulars John Biggs editor of CrunchGear. He just got back from CES and reported his findings to us. there weren't that many fitness gadgets to share. But he told us some great Las Vegas trade show stories and that's always fun. Some gadgets he did mention were: Garmin's 405 ForeRunner and Yamaha's BodyBeat. And he had a tip for iTunes users about sorting your music by beats per minute. Check out his blog at www.crunchgear.com We also got to learn all about positive parenting from Dr Kerby Alvy Dr. Alvy is a clinical child psychologist and internationally respected authority on parenting and parent training. He is the Executive Director and Founder of the Center for the Improvement of Child Caring which is famous for creating model parent training programs. He is also the Founder and a Founding Board Member of the National Effective Parenting Initiative. Dr. Alvy is a prolific author of books and articles on parenting, parent training, child development, and child abuse prevention, as well as authoring and co-authoring parenting education programs and seminars. Tonight he talked about the topic of childhood obesity form his his book The Positive Parent. Raising Healthy, Happy and Successful Children Birth- Adolescence. Dr. Alvy said that dealing with a child struggling with being overweight or obesity usually requires some professional help. And that the parent has to deal with their own feelings regarding weight and their child's weight in order to be successful. And he emphasized the importance of the parents role modeling a physically active lifestyle and healthy eating. His segment was filled with parenting tips and advice about losing weight and also eating disorders. Please go to his website for more information and all his books www.kirbya.com Then we had Rachael the Intern who scoured the internet to find these cutting edge workout classes. First she talked about the Circus Workout. Then she told us all about the Bride Workout. And she ended with the Fat Guy's favorite Swing Set Fitness class. Rachael has been a great help with our MySpace and Facebook pages. So check us out there and please be our friends.Amazingly the Fat Guy is being followed by close to 3 dozen people who are interested in what he eats each day. Who would have thought? Anyone can follow the Fat Guy's eating exploits on Twitter. Food journals are great ways to lose weight and the Fat Guy is always trying anything in order to lose those last 20 pounds. So take a peek into his food diary. You never know what he'll write. Somehow he can stay compliant to writing on Twitter but he can't fit in exercise each day. That's right, moments after he eats something the Fat Guy Twitters about it and you can follow him so that one day if you try real hard you too can look like the Fat Guy. Please go to www.twitter.com/fatguy Hot mom, Kathie Larkin was back in the studio lending her thoughts and laughter. She even started a new segment where she asks Dr Fitness a tough question about something in the news. Tonight she asked him what he thought about eating cloned meat. You know Kathie as the host of Real Savvy Moms. Real Savvy Moms is a great show for hot moms, fat moms, all kinds of moms and is available on most PBS' around the US and online and now on in Atlanta. So be sure to look out for that. Remember Kathie is one of the top feet and legs model's out there... she is so hot she got to be a body double for Alyssa Milano in that Veet commercial that is on TV 24 hours a day. Be sure to check out Kathie's website www.getkathie.com. Also check out her hosting skills on www.RealSavvyMoms.com. Remember we are now on every morning in Michigan. On radio station WKNW. They asked us to create a Dr Fitness and the Fat Guy "Wellness Minute." So now a new Wellness Minute runs on that station each morning at around 7:40. Each Wellness Minute features the doctor and I going over 5 of his best tips on a given wellness subject like: losing weight, getting in shape, living a healthy lifestyle, etc. We're working on ways to make those tips available to all our listeners. If you have a favorite radio station that you think would benefit from our Wellness Minutes send them an email telling them about it and who knows maybe you can hear us everyday too. Also once again, I need you to please do me a favor. My kid Max has been doing a radio show called "Kid Power Radio" for awhile now and you should check it out. Tiffany from The Daily Candy called his family friendly radio show "Hilarious!" This is a great show for your kids. It is kind of like a kids version of David Spade's "Showbiz Show" on Comedy Central or Entertainment Tonight mixed in with a little Wayne's World. Max recaps the week in entertainment and gives his take and review of what he liked and didn't like on TV, at the movies, video games, in books and in music and even restaurant reviews. Please go to his site and download the show for your kid. He had a big show recently he interviewed Meatwad from Aqua Teen Hunger Force on Cartoon Network's Adult Swim. And if your kid sends Max an email he'll read it on the air next week. The show can be found at www.kidpowerradio.com and you can email Max at RadioStarMax at Yahoo.com. He has gotten emails from kids from England, Australia, China and even the US. Your encouragement is greatly appreciated. Thanks to you his show is rocketing up the charts!!! As always, more laughs, more info and more fun than any other health, fitness, weight loss podcast out there. Click the podcast button and check out the entire show right now. Don't forget to check out the Doctor Fitness and the Fat Guy blog at www.drfitnessblog.com for more tips about weight loss and Dr. Shafran's analysis of all things health and fitness. Also check out our brand new redesigned website www.drfitnessandthefatguy.com to subscribe to our FREE weekly healthy living newsletter and enjoy all the benefits of our online weight loss program and community. You can also email Dr. Fitness there with your specific questions and he will personally answer each one. Promise!! Please blog about our show. Our show grows when our listeners tell their friends about us. We need your help to grow our listener base so if you enjoy Dr Fitness and the Fat guy please forward this podcast to a friend and put links to our website and show on blogs and message boards you enjoy. Thanks!
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