The main reason I did videoblogging training at Sun’s Menlo Park offices a couple of weeks ago (rather than at some other time) was to get my colleague Teresa Giacomini ready to film the OpenSolaris User Group meeting she ran in Dresden this week. Looks as if she handled it just fine!
photo by stiefkind
George Wilson and Jeff Bonwick
Of the comestible items which fuel engineers, the only thing missing in this picture is caffeine.
Alex Barclay from The Laureate Institute of Brain Research talks about how to build a systems architecture to support next generation medical imaging.
filmed & edited by Deirdré Straughan
Stephen Tyree and Alex Barclay of the Laureate Institute for Brain Research discuss image processing and data storage needs for brain studies.
filmed & edited by Deirdré Straughan
We’re having a big snowstorm in Colorado today, so I have been discussing with some local colleagues on Twitter how to measure accumulations. I haven’t lived around snow much (til I moved to Colorado last year), so I haven’t done this much before.
@vdotw advised “Measure [with a ruler] at a flat spot, like an outside table.”
Well, okay, we have lots of outside tables at Sun’s Broomfield campus, but they all seem to have accumulated different amounts of snow:
This one (shown at far left in the photo above) had about 5 inches:
This one looked more promising:
And, in fact:
Thirteen inches! (That’s a fourteen-inch ruler.)
So what am I supposed to do here? Take an average?
