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Book Review: Getting a Job in CG: Real Advice from Reel People







Book Review: Getting a Job in CG: Real
Advice from Reel People

Book Review: Getting a Job in CG: Real
Advice from Reel People
04/09/2004 03:57 PM

This month, we take a look at the book: Getting a Job in CG, a joint effort between Sybex and Maya Press. If you've been looking for a job in 3D, this book offers valuable information that can help land you that dream job. By Nathan Segal. 0402




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Book Review: Getting a Job in CG: Real Advice from Reel People

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Getting a Job in CG: Real Advice from
Reel People, Chapter 3: What to Learn


Getting a Job in CG: Real Advice from
Reel People, Chapter 3: What to Learn
04/19/2004 06:57 AM
Here is an explanation of the skills involved in 3D and effects and how to acquire them. You'll learn about the importance of having an arts education and of having specific 3D skills (such as using Maya), that are necessary when 3D is the major focus of your work. By Sybex. 0419

Retro Gadget Tuesday: Reel-to-Reel
History CD-ROMs


Retro Gadget Tuesday: Reel-to-Reel
History CD-ROMs
07/20/2004 04:12 PM

get_reel.jpg image

These aren't retro gadgets, exactly, but that doesn't make them less tubular, or alternately, wicked. These Get Reel CD-ROMs from Bass Boy pack tons of interactive data about reel-to-reel tape recorders from as far back as 1940 to as recently as 1977, with thousands of pictures, circuit diagrams, owners manuals, vintage advertisements, and more. The first two CDs cover a variety of players, while the last focuses on the Tandberg series of tape recorders. Each CD is available for around $33, shipped.

Steve Schoenherr tells a great story, too, when he details (in the second link) how Bing Crosby himself adopted the reel-to-reel technology to pre-record his own shows, leading to the first edited radio broadcasts and the first laugh tracks, and eventually mutated to become videotape.
Read - Get Reel Product Page [BassBoy]
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Book review: The Book of SAX: The Simple
API for XML (Unix Review)


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Book review - Book lowers fear of
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Donald trump publishes life advice book


Donald trump publishes life advice book 05/04/2004 09:27 AM

Donald Trump Publishes Life Advice Book
(AP)


Donald Trump Publishes Life Advice Book
(AP)
05/04/2004 08:03 AM
AP - Donald Trump has more advice on how to get rich. To coincide with the debut this fall of the second season of his hit reality TV series "The Apprentice," Random House is releasing "Think Like a Billionaire," an advice book Trump describes as a fast path to the good life.

Counterstrike keeps me from going out
and shooting real people.


Counterstrike keeps me from going out
and shooting real people.
11/19/2003 12:27 AM
The Daily Herald is running a piece on Violence and Videogames, and to any person who plays games, it may marr their opinion of the Daily Herald for a while. In fact, Steve from www.HardOcp.com (november 18th link) wrote the author a letter to explain that what he wrote doesnt hold weight in the real world. "If a parent wanted their children to develop attitudes like Gary Ridgway, the confessed killer of at least 48 women, these games might provide a good training ground." Seems to me like the author doesnt play video games, especially considering there are other games besides first person shooters. "Video games are expected to reach $20 billion in sales this year. That is a sizable piece of the growing economy everybody is hoping for, and it works directly against what most parents want for their children." A little opinionated, but so am I. What do you think?

Barbie clothes -- for real people
(Reuters)


Barbie clothes -- for real people
(Reuters)
06/08/2004 08:14 PM
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People of honor and cheesy Hollywood
plots gone real


People of honor and cheesy Hollywood
plots gone real
08/05/2004 02:32 PM
I don't know whether to be impressed that John McCain is calling on the Bush campaign to condemn the indepdendent ads impugning Kerry's war record or depressed that it's news that a person has crossed party lines in defense of simple decency. (The White House declined the invitation to condemn the ads.) And then there's the news that during Bush and Kerry's simultaneous visits to Davenport, Iowa, three banks were robbed, just to make sure that we all remain good and cynical....

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Book Review: Against All Enemies


Book Review: Against All Enemies 04/17/2004 03:20 PM
When Against All Enemies was published a few weeks ago, it was greeted by a flurry of press and blogsphere discussion, almost entirely focused on the book's criticisms of the Bush administration. Those criticisms are largely contained within the book's final chapter, a chapter that feels grafted on, and which is significantly different in tone from the rest of the book. It's unfortunate that this chapter has become the focus for discussion of the book - a fact which argues that, perhaps, it shouldn't have been included at all. The majority of the book is a discussion of how the first Bush administration and the Clinton administration gradually came to realize the existence of al Qaeda and tried to figure out what to do about it. The story is framed, at the beginning and the end, by the events of September 11, 2001 (during which Clarke was one of the people primarily responsible for government operations during the hours until President Bush took charge) - but that is simply the framing; the real meat of the book takes place in an earlier time. The time that laid the groundwork for that day.

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Nobody likes to make enemies, but I have to be honest about the dollar-to-content value of this book: Let me be clear from the outset. I don't know any of the authors of this book, except by reputation, and have nothing but the highest regard for their technical knowledge and their achievements. The folks who wrote WarDriving: Drive, Detect, Defend are experts about most of what they write about, and offer great technical insights and tips throughout. That said, I can't recommend this book primarily because the best advice is already available on the Web for free in much the same form; chunks of the most practical early part of the book are repetitive to cover different operating systems or scenarios with the same approach; the middle part of the book comprises a 60-page-long set of anecdotes with long code extracts; and the last part of the book features security advice that's somewhat strange focusing on commercial software and hardware that's obscure and hard to use and mostly out of keeping with the kind of audience that could possibly be interested in this title. A factor that led to book bloat (520 pages, no CD-ROM, $49.99) is the lengthy reproduction of code, sometimes double spaced that a reader must be expected to input rather than download or copy and paste from a Web page. Further, many of the programs seem too idiosyncratic to be of general utility, arguing against their inclusion in the printed book even if other programs were printed in full. For fairness's sake, after reading this book a few weeks ago, I sent the publisher's publicist contact my remarks and a list of errors found in the book. I was promised some follow up and didn't get it, so the statute of limitations of waiting for a response to specifics has ended. I should also make it clear that I have co-written a book on wireless networking which has practically no overlap with this book. In general, the book is best at collecting and providing documentation on the trickiest aspects of scanning for, recording, and defending against wardriving and Wi-Fi network cracking. Some of the areas on defense are the strongest in the book, although other areas seem highly misguided. From the first page of the book to the end of Chapter 7, page 243, it's at its strongest. It's a cogent, how-to guide to installing and...

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Grok Description matches for Book Review: Getting a Job in CG: Real Advice from Reel People
GrokA matches for Book Review: Getting a Job in CG: Real Advice from Reel People

Stone Studio updated for Panther


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Black Panther on the Loose (Reuters) 06/08/2004 09:05 AM
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Paraglyph publishes 'Little Black Book'
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Paraglyph Press, which distributes its titles through fellow tech book publisher O'Reilly, recently announced the publication of Mac expert Gene Steinberg's "Mac OS X 10.3 Panther Little Black Book." The latest edition of his "Little Black Book" details the more than 100 new features found in Panther and offers tips and tricks for getting the most out of the OS. It's aimed at both those who are upgrading to Mac OS X with Panther as well as seasoned users who want to learn about everything the new OS has to offer.

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at WWDCSteve Jobs to Kick Off Apple's W


Steve Jobs to Preview Mac OS X ''Tiger''
at WWDCSteve Jobs to Kick Off Apple's W
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12/20/2003 05:03 AM
It's been a long time since I heard anything positive about American programming jobs .. Those Good Paying Jobs Are Not Coming Back

money.cnn.com/2003/12/17/pf/q_nomorework/index.htm?cnn=yes
track this site | 4 links


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med_psp_front.jpg imageLooks like all those pastel PSPs Sony was showing at E3 were just a tease. According to an interview in Japanese game magazine Famitsu, Sony claims the various color PSPs were "just for reference. We plan to make the system black." I wouldn't worry too much, though. I'm sure if the PSP does well at all, color models will start showing up in no time at all.
Read [IGN via Portagame]


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04/12/2005 05:55 AM
Evil Man in Black and His Evil Black Suitcases Tackled by the Good Guys .. Permalink

chrisabraham.com/2005/04/evil_man_in_bla.html
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Pixar vs. Apple, Jobs vs. Jobs


Pixar vs. Apple, Jobs vs. Jobs 08/05/2004 10:50 AM

BLACK
HUMOUR


BLACK
HUMOUR
05/08/2004 05:30 PM
boondocks
No one who has read The Boondocks has a neutral opinion about its writer, Aaron McGruder. You either love him or hate him, or vacillate between the two extremes. The twenty-something radical leftie is working on a Simpsons-style animated series that will air, ironically, on Fox, probably next year, and as the New Yorker reported last month, he's managed to outrage almost everyone of every political stripe, including other cartoonists who say that he's gotten lazy (the strip is now drawn by Jennifer Seng, though McGruder still does the writing), and that he's relentless to the point of being tedious and unfunny. He is the most banned cartoonist in history, with many of the 300+ papers carrying the strip having cut it at one time or another. But as I think the above strip from last week shows, McGruder's biting wit has lost none of its edge, and demonstrates a fearlessness that goes beyond even what Doonsbury and Bloom County achieved.

Black. Duncan Black.


Black. Duncan Black. 07/28/2004 02:44 PM
The true identity of the "mysterious" Atrios has been revealed.

THINK
GLOBAL, ACT LOCAL: PETER SINGER'S
ONE
WORLD


THINK
GLOBAL, ACT LOCAL: PETER SINGER'S
ONE
WORLD
04/23/2004 09:24 AM
one worldIf you're a regular reader of this blog, you probably know that I'm opposed to unregulated 'free' trade, very worried about the extraterritoriality of the WTO, NAFTA, Davos and other corporatist captives, strongly opposed to domestic corporations 'offshoring' jobs, using influence with the Bush regime and other right-wing governments to circumvent social and environmental laws and responsibilities, and a great believer in taking the pledge to buy local, and in community self-sufficiency.

At the same time, I'm a strong supporter of the UN and other multi-lateral NGOs, and I believe that we each have a responsibility for the well-being of all the people and creatures of this world. Some readers have said this view is inconsistent, and I wasn't quite sure how to respond to such charges. Fortunately, Peter Singer, in his recent book on global ethics, One World: The Ethics of Globalization, has come to my rescue. Singer sees no inconsistency between strong local autonomy, community, and self-sufficient economies on the one hand, and global responsibility on the other. The book is based on the Dwight Terry lectures at Yale in 2000, but has been updated to incorporate reflection on the events of 9/11 and the appalling Bush social, environmental and economic record.

I'll have more to say next week about Bush's fraudulent and despicable Earth Day media blitz, and the major media's shameless lack of critical evaluation of the utter nonsense that his propaganda machine has been churning out this week on the environment -- newspeak of Orwellian proportions. The first part of Singer's book deals with environmental responsibility, and his prescription for increasing it -- immediate ratification of Kyoto by the US and other holdout countries, and introduction of an emissions trading mechanism to make the realization of Kyoto feasible (subject to the need for some oversight on the disposition of the proceeds of such trading when it involves autocratic governments).

The second part of the book deals with the global economy, and Singer adroitly tears apart the Economist's (and other neocons') naive assertion that economic globalization somehow benefits both rich and poor countries. He then goes on to prescribe a substantial reform of the WTO and the GATT, which could actually lead to more equitable distribution of wealth and more efficient production of economic goods, while safeguarding human rights, labour and the environment. Unfortunately, the multi-national corporations and corporatists who hold sway in the WTO would never tolerate Singer's prescription, since it would entirely divert the benefits of economic globalization from their pockets to those of the world's poor.

The third part of the book deals with international law, and Singer lashes out at Bush for his unconscionable refusal to ratify the International Court of Justice, and for the UN's continued hesitancy to accept a duty (not a right) to intervene in situations of genocide and other humanitarian crises, even within a single nation. Singer is sanguine about the limitations and dangers of 'global government', but supports strengthening the UN to enable it to act as a 'protector of last resort', and including in its mandate the responsibility to supervise elections in all member nations.

The fourth and final part goes back to ethical principles and proposes that countries must, in this world where national boundaries no longer have any logistic meaning, set aside national interest and embrace, once and for all, global interest, impartially. That does not mean cultural homogenization, but imposes a responsibility for the reduction of inequality, both of economic resources and personal rights and freedoms.

Always the pragmatist, Singer concludes by worrying out loud about how the responsibility for a global ethic could be managed:

It is widely believed that a world government would be, at best, an unchecked bureaucratic behemoth that would make the bureaucracy of the EU look lean and efficient. At worst, it would become a global tyranny, unchecked and unchallengeable. These thoughts have to be taken seriously. How to prevent global bodies becoming either dangerous tyrannies or self-aggrandizing bureaucracies, and instead make them effective and responsive to the people whose lives they affect? It is a challenge that should not be beyond the best minds in the fields of political science and public administration.

I'd like to believe that this was possible, because if it isn't, we're in serious trouble. We cannot expect national governments to set aside parochial interests, especially when this entails accepting a responsibility that would, for the richer nations, inevitably lead to a drastic redistribution of wealth to poorer nations and hence a sudden and sharp reduction in, at least, economic living standards (if not necessarily well-being). But as John Ralston Saul has so eloquently argued, larger organizations and institutions, whether public or private, are almost always, and inherently, less efficient, less agile, more resistant to change, more hierarchic, and less transparent than smaller organizations. So the challenge is to achieve the best of both worlds, having organizations of global scope and authority and responsibility, but broken up into sufficiently small, autonomous and dynamic units that they are sensitive, resilient, responsible and responsive to the people and communities they serve. We can only hope that "the best minds in the fields of political science and public administration", wherever they are, are up to the task.

To black hole, or not black hole, that
is the question


To black hole, or not black hole, that
is the question
02/18/2004 10:44 AM
I really need to get things together and finish the time-limited black hole route system I keep thinking about. Digging through the logs recently I've been finding that there are patterns in there to be teased out--systems that constantly hammer me with viruses or bang on the webserver with attempts to post comments to non-functional cgi programs. (Yeah, I left mt-comments.cgi around and just marked it non-executable) While it's not a lot of traffic, it's annoying traffic, and in the case of the virus bombs it's repeated over and over. I could just install a blackhole route for these things,...

DVD Studio Pro 2.0.4


DVD Studio Pro 2.0.4 12/23/2003 10:24 PM
Apple has posted an update to DVD Studio Pro through your Mac OS X Software Update: The DVD Studio Pro 2.0.4 update is strongly recommended for all u...

PHP Dev Studio


PHP Dev Studio 03/29/2005 02:48 PM
Website Up

"DVD Studio Pro 3"


"DVD Studio Pro 3" 04/19/2004 04:29 PM

DVD Studio Pro 2.0.3


DVD Studio Pro 2.0.3 12/18/2003 09:47 PM
Update includes French, German and Japanese localizations as well as providing a number of other improvements.

Book Review: Getting a Job in CG: Real Advice from Reel People

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|| kuro5hin.org

TechTV | Windows
Tip: Change Start
Button in XP

The Lost Olive: USA
LugRadio Mirror

TechTV | The Linux
Operator Guide to
Women

Friday Funnies...
Easy Automated
Snapshot-Style
Backups with Rsync

Speaking of Music
Piracy ....

Insanely Destructive
Devices

HGH Linked to Brain
Eater

Big Blue Marks Birth
of Big Iron

Music Gurus Scout
Out Free Tunes

Trojan Horse Attacks
Mac OS X

Automakers Roll Out
the Future

How Can You Afford
to Charge?

U.K. to Build Wi-Fi
Along Roads

Analysts Push for
Combined
Wi-Fi/Cellular

Remote Washington
Reservation Gets
Wi-Fi

Estonia Takes Tech
Lead Among New EU
Entrants

Bluetooth Headset
Woes Show Limits

University Switches
to 802.1X

The Noisy Cabin:
Picocells in Planes

Mossberg Kvells Over
Verizon Wireless's
1xEvDO

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