CCRMA and CHM Present
ìA Celebration of Max Mathews and 50 Years of Computer Musicî
Fifty years ago, in 1957, at Bell Telephone
Laboratories, Max Mathews demonstrated that the
digital computer can be used as a fantastic new
musical instrument. He created a revolutionary
software platform destined to form the basis of
all contem****ary digital musical systems.
His audacious ideas were driven by the belief
that any sound that the human ear can hear can
be produced by a computer. Mathews' mastery of
this new instrument revealed new musical
horizons and sparked a burgeoning curiosity into
the very nature of sound. His comprehension and
elaboration made five decades of art and
research possible, laying the groundwork for
generations of electronic musicians to
synthesize, record, and play music. Today at
Stanford's Center for Computer Research in Music
and Acoustics (CCRMA) as a Professor Emeritus he
continues not only to educate students and
colleagues, but also to guide and inspire with
his constant inventiveness and pure musical pleasure.
Join us in honoring Max for an afternoon of
sound, celebration and discovery of his ideas,
works, music, and writings.
WHEN
SUNDAY, April 29, 2007
4 p.m. Pre-concert talk
Jon Appleton, John Chowning, Evelyne Gayou, Max Mathews, Jean-Claude
Risset
5 p.m. ìInfluences: A Tribute Concertî
Jon Appleton, Gerald Bennett, Chris Chafe, Evelyne Gayou, Max Mathews,
Dexter Morrill, Jean-Claude Risset
6:00 p.m. Reception
WHERE
Computer History Museum
Hahn Auditorium
1401 N. Shoreline Blvd.
Mountain View, CA 94043
www.computerhistory.org/about/directions/
REGISTRATION
Free.
To register or for more information on the event, please visit the
Museum's
Website at http://www.computerhistory.org/max_guest_04292007
or Call (650) 810-1005.
BACKGROUND
The CHM Presents speaker series is an exclusive
platform for open, passionate discussions for
presenting the computing revolution and its
impact on the human experience. These landmark
presentations and panel discussions present
inside stories and personal insights of top
information age leaders from industry,
government and academia, and assist the Museum
in bringing computing history to life.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
THURSDAY, April 19, 2007
The Commonwealth Club Silicon Valley and Computer History Museum Present
Digital Crossroads: Where technology meets our daily lives
ìTaming Gaming in Your Homeî
SPEAKERS:
--Nick Earl, Vice President and General Manager,
Electronic Arts Redwood Shores, Maxis and EA
Salt Lake
--Gerard Jones, Author, "Killing Monsters" and "Men of Tomorrow"
--Peter Moore, Cor****ate Vice President,
Interactive Entertainment Business,
Entertainment and Devices Division, Microsoft
--Moderator: Linda Burch, Vice Chair, Common Sense Media
SPONSOR: Microsoft
TIME: 6:15 p.m. Check-in and reception / 7:00 p.m. Program
PLACE: Computer History Museum www.computerhistory.org/about/directions/
PRICE: $15 Commonwealth Club/Computer History
Museum members and teachers; $25 Non-Members
(ages 18 and below are FREE)
Microsoft's Xbox Bus will be open to the public
from 3-7 p.m. in the Computer History Museum
parking lot to educate people on parental
controls, games and Vista. A special drawing
will be held at the end of the program for a new
Xbox 360.
For further information: www.commonwealthclub.org/sv
TUESDAY, May 1, 2007
Computer History Museum Presents
ìAn Evening with Legendary Venture Capitalist
Arthur Rock in Conversation with John Markoffî
Sponsored by the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation
TIME: 6 pm Member Reception / 7 pm Lecture
PLACE: Computer History Museum
RSVP: www.computerhistory.org/rock_05012007
TUESDAY, May 15, 2007
Computer History Museum Presents
ìAn Evening with Industry Analyst Marketplace
Pioneer Gideon Gartner in conversation with
Neill Brownsteinî
TIME: 6:30 pm Lecture / 8 pm Member Reception
PLACE: Computer History Museum
RSVP: www.computerhistory.org/gartner_05152007
TUESDAY, October 16, 2007
2007 Computer History Museum Fellow Awards Celebrating 20 years
TIME: 6 pm Reception / 7 pm Dinner & Ceremony
PLACE: Computer History Museum
COMMUNITY PULSE
WEDNESDAY, April 25, 2007
The Commonwealth Club Silicon valley Presents
Walter Isaacson ñ President of the Aspen
Institute and Author of ìEinstein His Life and
Universeî
TIME: 11:15 am Registration & Box Lunch / 12 pm Program / 1 pm Book
Signing
PLACE: Computer History Museum
For more information: www.commonwealthclub.org/sv
SATURDAY, April 28, 2007
The Tech Museum of Innovation Presents
ìThe 20th Anniversary Tech Challenge: Mars Crater Missionî
Watch young innovators demonstrate ingenious
robots designed to survive a 12-foot fall and
climb a steep crater wall.
Free to the Public
BEST VIEWING HOURS: 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
PLACE: The Tech Museum of Innovation
For more information: http://techchallenge.thetech.org
___________________________________________________________
The Computer History Museum in Mountain View,
California, a public benefit organization with a
25-year history as part of the former Boston
Computer Museum, preserves and presents for
posterity the artifacts and stories of the
information age. The Museum is dedicated to
exploring the social impact of computing and is
home to the world's largest collection of
computing-related items -- from hardware
(mainframes, PCs, handhelds, integrated
circuits), to software, to computer graphics
systems, to the Internet and networking. The
collection also includes photos, films, videos,
do***ents,publications, and advertising and
marketing materials.
Currently in its first phase, the Museum brings
computing history tolife through its popular
speaker series, seminars, oral histories and
workshops. The Museum also offers self-guided
and docent-led tours of "Visible Storage," where
nearly 600 objects from the collection are on
display. A new exhibit, ìMastering The Game: A
History of Computer Chess,î opened in September
2005. Please check the website for open hours.
Future phases will feature full museum exhibits
and educational programs, including a timeline
of computing history, theme
galleries, a research center, and much more. For
more information, please visit
www.computerhistory.org or call (650) 810-1010.
>From news@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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To: comp-parallel@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
y80g2000hsf.googlegroups.com!not-for-mail
From: "Farrukh" <hfarrukhn@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
comp.parallel
X-ASG-Orig-Subj: predicting workflow execution time on Grid
Subject: predicting workflow execution time on Grid
Date: 12 Apr 2007 01:50:33 -0700
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Dear Members,
I am a student of computer science, having interest in Grid computing.
I am trying to predict the execution time of the whole workflow
executed on Grid. Can anybody throw some light on any possible working
approach to do this? Any idea, refrence, tool, paper is welcome.
Thanking you in anticipation.
Best wishes,
Farrukh
>From miya@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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To: eugene@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Eugene Miya <miya@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Fwd: CHM Presents Arthur Rock - May 1, 2007
Subject: Fwd: CHM Presents Arthur Rock - May 1, 2007
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Date: Fri, 13 Apr 2007 14:23:55 -0700
To: miya@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Computer History Museum" <event@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
Subject: CHM Presents Arthur Rock - May 1, 2007
CHM Presents
An Evening with Legendary Venture Capitalist
Arthur Rock in Conversation with John Markoff
A 1951 graduate of Harvard Business School, Arthur Rock began his career
as a security analyst in New York City before joining the cor****ate
finance
department of Hayden, Stone & Co. In 1957 he worked with Alfred ìBudî
Coyle
to raise financing from Sherman Fairchild to found Fairchild
Semiconductor,
the company that established Silicon Valley as a world center of
innovation
in integrated circuit technology.
Mr. Rock moved to California in 1961 and formed
a partner****p with Tommy Davis.
Together they invested $3 million and returned
$100 million to their investors.
After establi****ng his own firm, Arthur Rock &
Co in 1968, he worked with Fairchild
co-founders Gordon Moore and Robert Noyce to
launch Intel Cor****ation, the largest,
and by many measures, the most successful
semiconductor company in the world today.
He notes that ìIt was one of the few times that
I helped start a company that I
absolutely knew in my own mind was going to be a
big success. I raised the money
just on the telephone in something like two days.î
Arthur Rock served as Intelís first Chairman of the Board and Chairman of
the
Executive Committee. Based on this experience he has proclaimed Rockís
Law, a
corollary to Mooreís Law, which says that ìthe cost of capital equipment
to
build semiconductors will double every four years.î
Mr. Rock also invested in and held early stage board positions at
pioneering
scientific computing company, Scientific Data Systems; at Teledyne, which
grew
into one of the most successful technology conglomerates in the history of
American business, and at Apple Computer. He has contributed to the local
community by sup****ting the San Francisco Museum
of Modern Art, the San Francisco
Opera, and the California Institute of
Technology. In 2003 he donated $25 Million
to establish the Arthur Rock Center for
Entrepreneur****p at Harvard Business School.
Professor of Business Administration Howard H.
Stevenson says ì"Arthur Rock is part
of the history of American business and entrepreneur****p."
SPONSOR: Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation
WHEN
TUESDAY, May 1, 2007
6 pm Member Reception / 7 pm Lecture
WHERE
Computer History Museum
Hahn Auditorium
1401 N. Shoreline Blvd.
Mountain View, CA 94043
www.computerhistory.org/about/directions/
REGISTRATION
Free.
To register or for more information on the event, please visit the
Museum's
Website at RSVP: www.computerhistory.org/rock_05012007
or Call (650) 810-1005.
BACKGROUND
The CHM Presents speaker series is an exclusive platform for open,
passionate
discussions for presenting the computing
revolution and its impact on the human
experience. These landmark presentations and panel discussions present
inside
stories and personal insights of top information age leaders from
industry,
government and academia, and assist the Museum
in bringing computing history to life.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
THURSDAY, April 19, 2007
The Commonwealth Club Silicon Valley and Computer History Museum Present
Digital Crossroads: Where technology meets our daily lives
ìTaming Gaming in Your Homeî
SPEAKERS:
--Lucy Bradshaw, Vice President and Executive Producer at Electronic Arts
--Gerard Jones, Author, "Killing Monsters" and "Men of Tomorrow"
--Peter Moore, Cor****ate Vice President,
Interactive Entertainment Business,
Entertainment and Devices Division, Microsoft
--Moderator: Linda Burch, Vice Chair, Common Sense Media
SPONSOR: Microsoft
TIME: 6:15 p.m. Check-in and reception / 7:00 p.m. Program
PLACE: Computer History Museum www.computerhistory.org/about/directions/
This Digital Crossroads presentation is FREE to the public.
Microsoft's Xbox Bus will be open to the public from 3-7 p.m. in the
Computer History Museum parking lot to educate people on parental
controls,
games and Vista. A special drawing will be held at the end of the program
for a new Xbox 360.
For further information: www.commonwealthclub.org/sv
SUNDAY, April 29, 2007
CCRMA and Computer History Museum Present
A celebration of Max Mathews and 50 years of Computer Music
TIME:
4 pm Pre-concert talk
Jon Appleton, John Chowning, Evelyne Gayou, Max Mathews, Jean-Claude
Risset
5 pm ìInfluences: A Tribute Concertî
Jon Appleton, Gerald Bennett, Chris Chafe, Evelyne Gayou, Max Mathews,
Dexter Morrill, Jean-Claude Risset
6 pm Reception
PLACE: Computer History Museum
RSVP: www.computerhistory.org/max_guest_04292007
TUESDAY, May 15, 2007
Computer History Museum Presents
ìAn Evening with Industry Analyst Marketplace Pioneer Gideon Gartner in
conversation with Neill Brownsteinî
TIME: 6:30 pm Lecture / 8 pm Member Reception
PLACE: Computer History Museum
RSVP: www.computerhistory.org/gartner_05152007
MONDAY, June 4, 2007
Computer History Museum Presents
ìAn Evening with Pioneering Industrial Designers
Robert Brunner and Jerry Manock"
TIME: 6 pm Lecture / 7 pm Lecture
PLACE: Computer History Museum
Stay tuned for furthur information
TUESDAY, October 16, 2007
2007 Computer History Museum Fellow Awards Celebrating 20 years
TIME: 6 pm Reception / 7 pm Dinner & Ceremony
PLACE: Computer History Museum
COMMUNITY PULSE
WEDNESDAY, April 25, 2007
The Commonwealth Club Silicon valley Presents
Walter Isaacson ñ President of the Aspen
Institute and Author of ìEinstein His Life and
Universeî
TIME: 11:15 am Registration & Box Lunch / 12 pm Program / 1 pm Book
Signing
PLACE: Computer History Museum
For more information: www.commonwealthclub.org/sv
SATURDAY, April 28, 2007
The Tech Museum of Innovation Presents
ìThe 20th Anniversary Tech Challenge: Mars Crater Missionî
Watch young innovators demonstrate ingenious
robots designed to survive a 12-foot fall and
climb a steep crater wall.
Free to the Public
BEST VIEWING HOURS: 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
PLACE: The Tech Museum of Innovation
For more information: http://techchallenge.thetech.org
___________________________________________________________
The Computer History Museum in Mountain View,
California, a public benefit organization with a
25-year history as part of the former Boston
Computer Museum, preserves and presents for
posterity the artifacts and stories of the
information age. The Museum is dedicated to
exploring the social impact of computing and is
home to the world's largest collection of
computing-related items -- from hardware
(mainframes, PCs, handhelds, integrated
circuits), to software, to computer graphics
systems, to the Internet and networking. The
collection also includes photos, films, videos,
do***ents,publications, and advertising and
marketing materials.
Currently in its first phase, the Museum brings
computing history tolife through its popular
speaker series, seminars, oral histories and
workshops. The Museum also offers self-guided
and docent-led tours of "Visible Storage," where
nearly 600 objects from the collection are on
display. A new exhibit, ìMastering The Game: A
History of Computer Chess,î opened in September
2005. Please check the website for open hours.
Future phases will feature full museum exhibits
and educational programs, including a timeline
of computing history, theme
galleries, a research center, and much more. For
more information, please visit
www.computerhistory.org or call (650) 810-1010.
--
|
