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Maya 104: DynamicsDuring this tutorial we’ll explore a number of features of Maya’s dynamics toolset.
In part I - the ‘membrane pore tutorial’ - we’ll create a scene with a turbulent membrane that also has a ‘pore’ dynamically floating in it. Next we’ll create a swarm of molecules that collide with the membrane (and can otherwise only traverse it via the pore opening). We’ll gain finer control over the behavior of individual molecules in the swarm through the use of expressions. Finally, we’ll add goals to the entire swarm and control the degree to which these goals affect the swarm’s movement.
In part II – the ‘blastocyst tutorial’ - we’ll look at how a piece of geometry can serve as a goal for particles. Specifically, we’ll create a blastocyst-stage embryo made up of blobby particles attracted to a sphere. We’ll control the behavior of these particles relative to the surface of the sphere. For the finale, we’ll squeeze the blastocyst out of the zona pellucida surrounding it by using a lattice deformer applied to the sphere.
Download pdf Maya 104: DynamicsTutorial public_html PDFWith an RCI account, you are also allotted a certain amount of web storage space which you can use, for example, to distribute material to a class. Before you can begin sharing files, though, you will need to set up a certain folder on your account, called public_html. public_html is the default name for directories on all Rutgers systems that will include files to be shared over the web, which can be loaded up in any web browser.
The public states that the directory will be available to anyone via a web browser, and the html denotes the fact that web pages and other files will be contained there-in. We can set up this directory in one of two ways in either of the SSH Secure Shell programs. If you prefer to do it via a command-line interface, you can use the command-line terminal window. If you prefer to do it via a graphical user interface, you can do it via the Secure File Transfer Client. This tutorial will explain both; pick whichever one you feel suits you best.
Download Tutorial public_html PDFSemantic Web meets Web 2.0: The Value of the Mundane for the Semantic WebWeb 2.0, not the Semantic Web, has become the face of “the next generation Web” among the tech-literate set, and even among many in the various research communities involved in the Web. Perceptions in these communities of what the Semantic Web is (and who is involved in it) are often misinformed if not misguided. In this paper we identify opportunities for Semantic Web activities to connect with the Web 2.0 community; we explore why this connection is of significant benefit to both groups, and identify how these connections open valuable research opportunities “in the real” for the Semantic Web effort.
In a recent blog entry on the tech-savvy O’Reilly site, the author queries “Is Web 2.0 killing the Semantic Web?” By way of background, Web 2.0 is elsewhere on O’Reilly described as a service delivered through the Web in a Web way, delivering a “rich user experience” [ref]. Exemplars offered are BitTorrent, Google and Blogs.
The blog writer who asks about Web 2.0 killing the Semantic Web sets his argument as Web 2.0’s instant superficial gratification of people vs the Semantic Web’s deep, meaningful and lasting relationship with data. Web 2.0, he says, is indifferent to technology and just wants to “’give power to the people’, quickly and efficiently” for superficial things like sharing files, opinions and photos. The author then goes on to state that the Semantic Web “is the polar opposite” being all about data and machine readability of that data and “sav[ing] lives.” It is because of Web 2.0’sSilverlight 2 Hands-on LabsInstall the following software components on Windows Vista machine with at least 2GB RAM:
1. Visual Studio 2008
2. ASP.NET Extensions preview (http://asp.net/downloads/3.5-extensions/)
3. Silverlight Developer Tools (http://silverlight.net/GetStarted)
a. Silverlight 2 developer runtime
b. Silverlight 2 SDK
c. Silverlight 2 templates for Visual Studio 2008
d. Expression Blend 2 SP1
Exercise 1: Hello World with SL 2
1. Create a new solution and name it SL2Demo
2. Create SL2Hello project and add a new test web site SL2Hello_Web
Download pdf Silverlight 2 Hands-on Labs
Cyberbully AlerT User GuideOnce the CyberBully Alert software is installed on your child’s Macintosh or Windows PC computer, your child will have an icon placed on his or her computer’s Menu or TASk bar. If your child receives a threat online, he or she can click on the icon and send an immediate message to a computer and/or cell phone. The software also immediately captures a shot of the active screen—which is then stored in a CYBerBullY AlerT™ folder in the computer’s DOCuMenTS or MY DOCuMenTS folder. Your child also has the option of giving more details and further documenting the threat.
There are 4 easy steps to install and use CyberBully Alert™.
1. Downloading the Software
2. Configuring the Software
3. using the Alert System
4. Reviewing messages
Use an Empowering Strategy with Your Child.
• Involve your child in the download process. The more you and your child can be partners—and the more your child can understand and assume responsibility for the process—the more effective the process will be.
• encourage a discussion about the importance of online safety with your child. In a comfortable, relaxed setting, sit down with your child and discuss the benefits of CyberBully Alert™. Ask your child how he or she feels about the process and check for understanding during the download process and at regular intervals throughout the year.
• Discuss with your child who will be registered to receive alerts. If you haven’t already done so, activate your membership and DownloAD the CyberBully Alert™ software.
• Click on the link above to take youResolving Tag AmbiguityTagging is an important way for users to succinctly describe the content they upload to the Internet. However, most tag-suggestion systems recommend words that are highly correlated with the existing tag set, and thus add little information to a user’s contribution. This paper describes a means to determine the ambiguity of a set of (user-contributed) tags and suggests new tags that disambiguate the original tags. We introduce a probabilistic framework that allows us to find two tags that appear in different contexts but are both likely to co-occur with the original tag set. If such tags can be found, the current description is considered “ambiguous” and the two tags are recommended to the user for further clarification. In contrast to previous work, we only query the user when information is most needed and good suggestions are available. We verify the efficacy of our approach using geographical, temporal and semantic metadata, and a user study. We built our system using statistics from a large (100M) database of images and their tags.
Tags are an important part of today’s multimedia databases. They are often contributed by users when they submit an image or video and form a key part of the search experience. Content-based multimedia search remains out of reach, and a simple tag like “Tokyo” provides more information than we can possibly glean from content-based algorithms. Thus, making it as easy as possible for users to enter tags alongside multimedia content is important. This work addresses the problem of eliciting high-quality tags12 inch PowerBook G4 Review pdfThe 12-inch PowerBook G4 provides the most advanced and complete feature set of any ultracompact notebook. Key Features 4.6 pounds. At just over an inch thick and a svelte 4.6 pounds, 1 the sleek aluminum design is so easy to carry, it will be your constant companion. Video-out versatility. Support for DVI, ADC, VGA, S-video, and composite video lets you connect to your choice of flat-panel displays, monitors, projectors, and TVs. Affordable DVD-burning studio. The slot-loading SuperDrive 2 lets you burn custom CDs and professional DVDs using the included iDVD, iMovie, iPhoto, and iTunes applications. Leading digital connections. USB 2.0, FireWire 400, and Ethernet provide high-speed data connections to your peripherals and networks.
Advanced wireless. With built-in antennas, the 12-inch PowerBook is ready for an AirPort Extreme Card for superfast wireless networking. 3 Integrated Bluetooth technology delivers cable-free connections to PDAs Technical Specifications Processor and memory A 1GHz PowerPC G4 processor with Velocity Engine A 512K SRAM on-chip L2 cache A 133MHz system bus A 256MB of PC2100 (266MHz) DDR SDRAM; one open SO-DIMM slot; support for up to 1.25GB Storage A 40GB 4200-rpm Ultra ATA/100 hard drive 5 A One of the following optical drives: R Slot-loading Combo drive (DVD-ROM/CD-RW): reads DVDs at up to 8x speed, writes CD-R discs at up to 24x speed, writes CD-RW discs at up to 10x speed, reads CDs at up to 24x speed R Slot-loading SuperDrive (DVD-R/CD-RW): writes DVD-R discs at up to 2x speed, reads DVDs at up to 8x speed, writesSwitching Office Suites from Microsoft Office to OpenOffice.orgYou've been thinking about it for a while. You've seen the PDF converter and sighed longingly; you've blushed before the skeptical glances of your open-source and anti-Microsoft friends who say "You're still using Microsoft Office?" you're looking at your budget and wondering why you would pay to get Microsoft Office 2007. And you've received Word 2007 files and haven't been able to open them, so you know there's going to be some file format issues no matter what you do.
But you haven't switched over to OpenOffice.org. Quite yet. I'm here to help. Think of this as a virtual guide, the written version of me coming over to your house on a Sunday afternoon to help get to know OpenOffice.org and figure out all the things you're not quite sure about. Sit down with this article this weekend and in a few hours you'll feel refreshed, open sourced, and able to hold your head high when you run into those roving gangs of open source supporters.
Why Switch?
You have your own reasons: price, or principles, or you're setting up a nice cheap Linux laptop for your daughter to use at school. Here are a couple things I like to talk about.
Spend your money on something important
I realize that since I'm targeting this article at individuals, that the upgrade or full price of Microsoft Office might not make or break you. But if it's you and your family; your small business; your volunteer organization that feeds homeless families...now you even more seriously needBMW Owner’s Manual for Voice Control PDFThis Supplementary Owner’s Manual is intended to familiarize you with the features of your BMW’s voice control system. For descriptions of features that are not covered by this Owner’s Manual please consult the main Owner’s Manual or other supplementary Owner’s Manuals supplied with it. If you have any other queries, BMW Service will always be glad to advise you.
Download PDF for BMW Owner’s Manual for Voice Control The Convenient Alternative to Manual ControlLand Rover Operation Manual PDFContent for this Land Rover Operation Manual
Owners Manual | Operating Instructions | Service Manual |
A Attachments, towing Additives, oil Additives, petrol Adjustment, brake Adjustment, clutch Adjustment, distributor Adjustment, fan belt Adjustment, reverse stop Adjustment, steering Adjustment, tappet Air cleaner Anti-freezing mixture Axles B Brake adjustment Brakes Brakes, bleeding Battery Box, control Bulbs C Cable, high tension Capacities (special note) Capacities Capacity, engine oil Capacity, petrol Capacity, water Capstan winch Carburettor Carrier, spare wheel Chaff guard Chassis lubrication Cleaner, air Clutch Clutch adjustment Clutch lubrication Coil Controls Control box Control, ignition Control, mixture Coolant, draining Cooler, oil Cooling system D Dampers, hydraulic Decarbonising Description Dimensions, vehicle Dimensions, engine Dipper switch, lamp Distributor adjustment Distributor lubrication Distributors.
Rover (Overseas) 121-128 Doors 84 Draining Coolant 42 Dynamo 27, 66 E Electrical equipment 64-76 Engine governor 105 Engine timing 36 Engine lubrication 21 Engine dimensions 5 F Fan belt adjustment 42 Fault location 77-83 Filter, oil, external 26, 27 Foot pedals 10, 30 Foot pedal pads 95 Freewheel 6 Front axle lubrication 29 Front hub lubrication 29 Front wheel drive lock 13 Frost precautions 43 Fuel system 5, 44 Fuse 4, 67 G Gauge, petrol level 13 Gearbox 6 Gearbox lubrication 28 Gear changing 16-19 Gear ratios 6 Governor, engine 105 Guarantee 2 H Hand-rail, passenger 9 Heater, vehicle 93 Hoods 85-90 Horn 74 Horn button 10 Hub, front, lubrication 29 Hydraulic dampers 55 I Ignition 5, 68-71 Ignition control 36 Ignition switch 12 Ignition warning light 12 In case of trouble 77-83 Instruments 10
