Damn, I'm not even close

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Michael Spang 2007-09-19 17:01:31 -04:00
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<header/>
<section title="CSC Media">
Here you will find a wide variety of audio and video recordings of past
CSC and other unversity-related talks. Some of these files are very large,
CSC and other university-related talks. Some of these files are very large,
and we do not recommend attempting to stream them. Most of these should be
available upon request at the Computer Science Club office to be burnt to
CD or DVD should you so choose.
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doctorates.
</p><p>
The Question and Answer session (starting shortly after the hour and half
mark) possed a number of interesting questions including, "Do you support
mark) posed a number of interesting questions including, "Do you support
the Creative Commons license?" and "Can I use ATI and NVIDIA drivers
because Mesa isn't nearly as complete?".
<p></p>
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A discussion of software start-ups founded by UW students and what they
did that helped them grow and what failed to help. In order to share the
most insights and guard the confidences of the individuals involved, none
of the companies will be identifed.
of the companies will be identified.
</p></abstract>
<mediafile file="larry-smith-talk2.avi" type="DivX" size="332M" />
<mediafile file="larry-smith-talk2-xvid.avi" type="XviD" size="332M" />
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vendors are embracing parallelism by multiplying the number of cores on
CPUs, following what Graphics Processing Unit (GPU) vendors have been
doing for years. The Multi-core revolution promises to provide
unparalleled increases in performance, but it comes with a catch:
unparallelled increases in performance, but it comes with a catch:
traditional serial programming methods are not at all suited to
programming these processors and methods such as multi-threading are
cumbersome and rarely scale beyond a few cores. Learn how, with hundreds