Podcasts about vertices

We are thrilled to have Rich Terfry (a.k.a. Buck 65) join us to talk about Anne Murray's "Snowbird." Anne Murray is a Canadian musical legend who has sold over 55 million records and it all started with "Snowbird." We cover the story of the song, its writer (Gene MacLellan), and we take a deep dive (as only Rich Terfry can do!) into our analysis of the song. Stay for a pretty epic mixtape to close the episode as we discover the surprising links between Anne Murray and hip hop. Also, for those still reading, you will find a bonus story at the end of our usual credits. Thank you for joining us! Links: Anne Murray on the Muppet Show Our Mixtape You can find Buck 65 on Bandcamp and his excellent Substack site, Vertices. Rich also host's CBC Music's Drive each weekday. You can find it here or on the radio! You can find us on Instagram, Facebook, and our website. You can email us at BandFGuiltFree@gmail.com, too. We'd love to hear from you. Please rate and review us wherever you listen! Our theme music is by the incredibly talented Ian McGlynn.

In this week's episode Greg and Patrick talk about both structural equation modeling and directed acyclic graphs, or DAGs, where they are similar and where they are different, and try to provide a Rosetta Stone for translating back and forth between the two. Along the way they also discuss pop, garage sales, thinking about excessive thought, roly-polies, potato bugs, been to the cinema, sweet tea, smiley face sub-i, poop hat, the British Museum, fiberglass replicas, love languages, cave drawings, the space-time continuum, coffee shops, a DAGs Czar, We Are The World (with Cyndi Lauper), tennis shoes, and bubblers. Stay in contact with Quantitude! Twitter: @quantitudepod Web page: quantitudepod.org Merch: redbubble.com

Order 'Build, Don't Talk' (in English) here: https://amzn.eu/d/eCfijRuOrder 'Build Don't Talk' (in Hindi) here: https://amzn.eu/d/4wZISO0--------------Smell good, feel confident. Use my code Raj10 to get additional 10% off all Blanko perfumes: https://hi.switchy.io/BlankoxRaj--------------Subscribe To Our Other YouTube Channels:-https://www.youtube.com/@rajshamaniclipshttps://www.youtube.com/@RajShamani.Shorts---------------In today's episode of Figuring Out, we have Vinayak Burman in conversation with Raj Shamani. He is the founder of Vertices, a law firm providing niche services in diverse areas of Indian law. His insights on business, current market and founder's mindset will give you an in-depth tour of how the business world works. In today's episode, you will figure out how Vinayak went from 4 employees and 450 sq ft office to now around 80 employees and 3 offices in top cities of India. His story is truly inspiring but this episode is not just about his story, it's about how he helped many big brands become big. We discussed why two founders having a similar business, similar situation, no degrees yet one gets funding and one gets rejected,what are some crucial factors that investors consider before investing in one's company. We also talked about an interesting topic which is ‘Founder's Mindset' and its crucial role in the future of any business, what are some key factors and how one can develop those. He also shared the one thing that differentiates a successful founder from the rest, which 99% of people get totally wrong.Towards the end, we also discussed some of the most successful brands like Physics Wallah, Sugar Cosmetics and Plix. We broke down for you each brand's founder's mindset, their qualities that helped them build such successful brands and lessons you can learn from them. We also discussed the reality of Lawyers in India and how much do different lawyers earn on an average in India. We ended this episode with discussing the next big opportunities in different sectors of India and how the mindset of Indian consumers is going to change over the next few years. This episode is a goldmine for all the founders, future founders and people who love to learn how business works and grows over time. Till the next episode, subscribe to our channel and join us on this journey of Figuring Out.Follow Vinayak Burman Here:Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vinayak-burman-91ab9419/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@VinayakBurman-----------

Featuring music from No Vacancy, Vertices, Captain Tom & The Hooligans, and Skamagotchi!

In partnership with the London Mathematical Society.The first female Fields Medalist Maryam Mirzakhani, left an astonishing mathematical legacy at her untimely death in 2017. This talk will explain the lasting contributions of her work to our understanding of the world, and give a glimpse into Professor Mirzakhani's imaginative and hands-on approach to mathematics. This lecture will be delivered by Professor Holly Krieger who is the Corfield Lecturer in Mathematics and the Corfield Fellow at Murray Edwards College, University of Cambridge.A lecture by Holly Krieger recorded on 24 May 2023 at Barnard's Inn Hall, London.The transcript and downloadable versions of the lecture are available from the Gresham College website: https://www.gresham.ac.uk/watch-now/lms-2023Gresham College has offered free public lectures for over 400 years, thanks to the generosity of our supporters. There are currently over 2,500 lectures free to access. We believe that everyone should have the opportunity to learn from some of the greatest minds. To support Gresham's mission, please consider making a donation: https://gresham.ac.uk/support/Website:  https://gresham.ac.ukTwitter:  https://twitter.com/greshamcollegeFacebook: https://facebook.com/greshamcollegeInstagram: https://instagram.com/greshamcollegeSupport the show

As React Developers, we've definitely got the front-end under control, but what about the back-end? One of the core components of a successful application is your Database. What is a Database? How do you choose the right one? Where do you host it? We'll answer all your questions and share some experiences on Where and How to Store Data from your React ApplicationShow NotesIntroNew Year's ChatData is fundamental to solving every programming problemFirst thing I do, whether it is writing an app or designing an algorithm or creating a library is look at the dataWhat is the structure and how I will interact with itFrom Hard Coded Values to Your First DatabaseParalysis by Analysis due to lack of knowing optionsStarting with something that you don't know well and it takes up all your timeMaking the wrong choice and sticking with it even though it causes more problemsMaking wrong assumptions on how you write your front-end, and it doesn't sync up well with the way you are receiving dataMaking the Right ChoiceWhat is the structure of the data?Who is the data for?How is the data accessed?How to choose the right type of data storage?Types of Data StorageRelational DatabasesGreat for CRUDTypically the best to start withSimple data modelsNeed to know SQLGood enough to use for most thingsKey Value StoresFast access + updates to self contained datasets?Document StoresGood for specialized casesGraph DatabaseWhat is a graph?Network of Vertices and EdgesCommon AlgosShortest path between two verticiesAllows relations via whole networksFind the path between two nodesMaintenance resources?Choosing librariesSQL LiteFile Based Relational Storageoption for when Code changes every few yearsRunning your own Database ServerCheck if it's runningUser AccountsApp logins, connection maintenanceoption for when Code changes frequently?How often does the code-base change?Where to Host Your DatabaseSelf HostedPrivacyMore “maintenance” but not really if you do it right.Databases As a ServiceNo Guaranteed PrivacyExtra costs associatedHerokuSanityWrap UpStarting with Something you knowMigrate when you needWhat to look for when researching new option

Adam and Jeremy are back! The tabletop call in show will be alternating between two styles - the talk show and the call in show. This week is the talk show, so it's just Adam & Jeremy shooting the shit together. Catch the show live on Mondays at 11 AM ET!

Drei fröhliche Tech Artists reden über Tech Art und erkennen, dass der Begriff jeweils etwas ganz anderes bedeutet. Hier ein grober Überlick unserer Themen: Studium. Unity Kurs. Plugins. Command Line. Lieblings-Tools. Notion. Tech Talks. Vertices, Normals und UVs. Blueprints. RClone. ImageMagick. Festivals. Museum. Sport.

Phil Keaggy is perhaps one of the most admired guitarists in music today. His fans range from those who aspire just to be able to play his mistakes, to professional musicians who have been strongly influenced by his style. And in between are those who don’t play guitar, yet find solace in his beautifully penned lyrics and memorable melodies.Phil’s solo career has spanned more than 45 years and has included over 60 solo albums, both vocal and instrumental, 8 releases with his band, Glass Harp, as well as numerous duets and trio albums. One of the most sought after studio guitarists, Phil also continues to sell out concerts all across the United States with his ever-changing style, ranging from rock-and-roll to fully orchestrated instrumental compositions.Born on March 23, 1951 in Youngstown, OH, the ninth of ten children, Phil grew up in a home filled with music. On Phil’s 10th birthday, his brother Dave returned home with a Sears Silvertone guitar. That’s when the magic began.Phil spent most of his younger days involved in music and at the young age of 13, he joined his first band, The Keytones. He later went on to join such local groups as The Vertices, The Squires, and the Volume Four who later changed their name to New Hudson Exit.It wasn’t until 1970 when Phil’s band Glass Harp (with childhood friend John Sferra on drums and Daniel Pecchio on bass) recorded their self-titled first album that people really began to take notice of this incredibly gifted guitar player. Glass Harp gained more popularity in the Ohio area opening for such bands as The Kinks and Yes, and even performing at the prestigious Carnegie Hall in NYC. Over the next few years, they recorded two more albums entitled “Synergy” and “It Makes Me Glad”.By 1972, Phil saw his life going in a different direction and made the tough decision to leave Glass Harp and pursue a solo career. His first solo album, “What A Day”, was recorded in just a week’s time during January 1973. He married his sweetheart Bernadette that summer and the following year they moved to upstate New York and joined a church community called Love Inn.During his years there, Phil took a break from recording his own music. It wasn’t until three years later in 1976 that Phil would record his second solo album, “Love Broke Thru”, which was soon followed by a stream of albums, including the acclaimed instrumental album, “The Master And The Musician”.With the Christian Music industry really beginning to grow, Phil won his first Dove Award in 1988 for his instrumental album, “The Wind And The Wheat”. Phil’s second Dove Award came in 1992 for his Celtic-influenced, “Beyond Nature”. Each year from 1998 to 2001, Phil dominated the “Instrumental Record” category at the Doves, winning for “Invention”, “Acoustic Sketches”, “Majesty And Wonder”, and “Lights Of Madrid”. For three years in a row, Phil was voted one of the top fingerstyle guitarists by Guitar Player Magazine readers.These days, Phil Keaggy continues to delight audiences all over the U.S. performing primarily acoustic shows that showcase his intricate looping technique, and occasionally with a band. He is aware that God gave him a calling to deliver the Gospel through music, and for over 45 years, Phil Keaggy has been grateful to do just that, and will hopefully continue to do so for many years to come.http://www.philkeaggy.com/

Quentin: Start with us. We got an escape artist and a cop. There's gotta be a reason for that. You're a doctor, Holloway. That gives you a function, a reason, right? Holloway: No! It just makes me go, 'Why me and not one of the other ten million doctors out there?' - 'Cube' From KDB with Love!!! http://kdbrecords.com/ http://soundcloud.com/kdb-records http://www.facebook.com/kdbrecords

Welcome to another edition of Inventions and Shit! John starts the segment with a suggestion for a new food product based on a geometry pun, and that somehow leads us to the pedagogical consequences of improper mathematical terms by fast food franchises. Obviously. The we resume our contest �Who's that bird?� contest (non-bird edition) with round two. As always, we encourage you to play along. See if you can discern what the non-bird looks like, is doing, and what you should call its group. If you prefer not to play along, there's another reason to listen: a first ever result for one of our contests. Plus a lot of groaning. Send us feedback or suggestions by email (maskedman@limitedappeal.net). Theme music courtesy of General Patton vs. The X-Ecutioners and Ipecac Recordings.

This video goes through the Extended Bicubic Surface feature set as well as introduce workflow concepts to use the Vertices and UV point efficiently.

We go through all the available modes to work with this functionality as well as introduce some workflows like localised warping with the Extended Bicubic Surface.

Over fifty years ago, Erdös and Rényi proved the striking result that the structure of the size-random graph G(n, m) undergoes a phase transition as m, the number of edges, grows from less than n/2 to more than n/2. For the past quarter of a century, this phase transition has been studied in great detail, with a host of detailed results emerging, such as the size of the scaling window, and the behaviour of the giant component outside this window. In particular, Pittel and Wormald proved a deep and difficult theorem about the asymptotic value and limiting distribution of the number of vertices in the giant component above the scaling window of this phase transition. Later, Nachmias and Peres used martingale arguments to study Karp’s exploration process, and obtained a simple proof of a weak form of this result. In this lecture I shall review some of the major theorems concerning the giant component, and then present the simple proof that Riordan and I have found of the full result of Pittel and Wormald.

Professor Robert Aldred, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Division of Science. Inaugural Professorial Lecture, given on April 7, 2011. Held November 24, 2010.

Professor Robert Aldred, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Division of Science. Inaugural Professorial Lecture, given on April 7, 2011. Held November 24, 2010.

Professor Robert Aldred, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Division of Science. Inaugural Professorial Lecture, given on April 7, 2011. Held November 24, 2010.

Professor Robert Aldred, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Division of Science. Inaugural Professorial Lecture, given on April 7, 2011. Held November 24, 2010.

Transcript -- Ways of creating a mathematical spiral.

Ways of creating a mathematical spiral.

Transcript -- Ways of creating a mathematical spiral.

Ways of creating a mathematical spiral.

Turek, O (Czech Technical) Friday 13 April 2007, 15:30-16:30 Graph Models of Mesoscopic Systems, Wave-Guides and Nano-Structures