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TWC9: January 6, 2012 - C9 Video Queue, Silverlight 5, Metro a...

Added 01/07/12
23 Views

TWC9: January 6, 2012 - C9 Video Queue, Silverlight 5, Metro a...

Added 01/07/12
15 Views

TLDR: Marriage, Budgets, Beer, and Toddlers

Added 01/04/12
0 Views

TLDR: Taxis, Seniors, Stereos, and Ergonomics

Added 01/03/12
0 Views

TLDR: Pawn Shops, LinkedIn, Atlantis, and Extra-terrestrials

Added 12/29/11
1 Views

Four Months After Irene [250]

Added 12/21/11
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Four Months After Irene [250]

Added 12/21/11
0 Views

What 'Occupy Our Homes' Could Change

Added 12/06/11
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What 'Occupy Our Homes' Could Change

[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 15:00:01 12/06/11
Amy Goodman reports on "Occupy Our Homes" for Democracy Now This week 60 Minutes gave viewers a good look at some of the widespread criminality that created the Wall Street mortgage boom and led to our ongoing financial crisis. They also saw some of the overwhelming evidence of illegal activity on the part of big banks, and were reminded that none of those banks' executives have been prosecuted. As ugly as the situation is, there is some logic behind the government's actions - and its inactions. They're acting on a tragically incorrect (but internally coherent) set of assumptions that can be summed up in one sentence. It goes something like this: "To preserve the health of the American economy, banks must be allowed to keep preying on their consumers." That's it. That's the logic. But there are two exciting "Occupy" developments this week that could change the equation - "Take Back the Capitol" in the District of Columbia, and Tuesday's "Occupy Our Homes" events around the country. Think of them as complementary actions: One is taking place at the site of our greatest government power. The other is bringing the action to homes where people have been victimized by bankers. People may not realize it, but there's power in those homes, too. The Logic of Injustice Despite their destructive behavior, the people who bailed bankers out and are giving them a free pass for their crimes aren't necessarily evil or corrupt. Well, okay, people like this guy are. But others have merely been so infected by misguided economic thinking that they really believe that the only way to save the economy is to keep shafting consumers and pampering mega-bankers. The thinking goes something like this: Our largest banks are too big to fail, and since we lack the will or the motivation to break them up or regulate them we must protect them at all costs. We've propped them up with TARP, quantitative easing, and $7.7 trillion in secret Federal Reserve loans, but they're still shaky as hell. If we prosecute any of their executives, their stock prices will fall and they'll collapse again. And they'll take the entire economic system with them. That leads to some grotesque miscarriages of justice. Nobody at Wells Fargo has been indicted for money laundering, for example, despite the fact that the bank has paid millions to settle charges of laundering cash for the Mexican drug cartels that have murdered more than 35,000 people. As an experienced bank investigator working for the Senate observed, "There’s no capacity to regulate or punish them because they’re too big to be threatened with failure." The Bailout Nobody Knows And banks don't just need protection from their own criminality. They also need protection from their own lousy management. Their balance sheets are filled with toxic risks from their long run of incompetence, negligence, and greed. That's where you and I come in. Some powerful folks are afraid the banks will fail if they're forced to write off the bad loans on their books, or to stop profiting from loans sold deceptively or irresponsibly. TARP may be over, but there's another massive bank rescue going on. Who's funding it? We are. Every time we pay a usurious interest fee on a credit card, we're propping up the banks. Every time we make another month's payment on an underwater mortgage, we're propping them up too. Every time we pay an overpriced consumer loan of any kind, we're making another payment into the consumer-funded bailout that's keeping the big banks afloat. It would be great if politicians in Washington stopped using American consumers to subsidize banks that shouldn't even exist. But they haven't. That's where "Occupy Our Homes" comes in. Occupy Our Homes Tuesday, December 6, has been declared a National Day of Action to Occupy Our Homes . Its goal is to focus attention on the corrupt banking practices that led to the mortgage boom and today's ongoing economic misery for most of the 99 percent. It's also a day for helping people in our communities who have been victimized by predatory lending, criminal bank forgery, unfair or illegal foreclosure practices, and other bank abuses that victimize the public. Occupy Minnesota has already occupied an illegally-foreclosed home, and plans to do the same thing with another home tomorrow. Here in Los Angeles, where an inspiring victory has already taken place, OccupyLA will help two brave families re-occupy their illegally foreclosed homes . One of those homes belongs to a three-earner family that includes a gainfully employed woman with cerebral palsy named Ana Wison. Ana's household clearly seems capable of making its mortgage payments, but her bank's foreclosing anyway. And in one of ironies that have become all too common, the bank in quesion is none other than that Mexican drug cartel money-laundering outfit, Wells Fargo. The Occupy movement hopes to focus the public's attention on people like Ana Wison. In the words of the Dylan song : "Things should start to get interesting right around now." Demonizing the Victim Resisting illegal foreclosures is a good first step. It brings attention to Wall Street's criminality, venality, and plain old inhumanity toward the people they call their"customers" - but treat like serfs. It does something else important: It counteracts the brainwashing, driven by Wall Street and dutifully echoed by the media, which has demonized the victims of bank misbehavior. (We were trying to fight that brainwashing back in 2008, without much luck.) The Occupy movement has already won several battles in that war. If the public's attention can now be focused on people like Ana Wison, that can be a powerful blow against the Wall Street/corporate media "they deserve it" hype. What about the millions of people who have suffered because of the banks' predatory mortgage lending but aren't behind in payments or in the foreclosure process? We need to re-open the debate about the fairness of forcing any underwater homeowners to pay underwater principal on homes that their banks knew, or should have known, were going to decrease in value. After all, the same conglomeration of banks and corporate media that demonize homeowners as "greedy" and "irresponsible" spent most of the last twenty years convincing people that real estate was a sure-fire investment. Banks made an extraordinary amount of money off the bubble they created. The total mortgage amount outstanding in this country went from $6.2 trillion in 2002 to $11.9 trillion in 2009, a meteoric rise. And while banks feed off the Federal Reserve's unusually low rates, they've renegotiating very few home loans. Consumers also owe nearly three quarter of a trillion dollars in credit card debt, much of it being paid at unconscionable rates of 12 percent to 29 percent - while their banks enjoy rates from 0 percent to 3 percent, thanks to the government institutions created by those same consumers. Occupy Our Homes. Occupy Our Credit Cards. Occupy Our Payday Lending ... What will happen if consumers stopped blaming themselves? What if they demanded that the banks take responsibility for their irresponsible and/or predatory lending? What if they refused to stop this country's perverse economic role reversal, where customers have become the ATMs while banks keep making the withdrawals? If 10% of America's homeowners declared a mortgage strike it would rock the banking world. If everybody paying exorbitant credit card interest declared a moratorium on payments all at once, Wall Street would change forever. Think about it: "Occupy ALL Our Homes." "Occupy Our Credit Cards ... Our Payday Loans ... Our Buy-and-Drive Loans ..." I'm not saying these are necessarily the right tactics, although they very well may be. But what's most important is that we understand that consumers have far more power than we usually realize - provided we act together. Many of Washington's leaders will cringe at the thought, of course. "That could hurt our biggest banks," they say. It would be tempting to reply, You say that like it's a bad thing. Here's a better response: Then start planning to break them up in an orderly fashion. We're done living a life of indentured servitude just so we can subsidize their greed. Those are the discussions that we should be having. If powerful people on Wall Street and in Washington aren't worried about Occupy Our Homes , they're not paying attention. But with any luck, they soon will. ______________________ (If you've been a victim of mortgage abuse you can tell your story here . If you want to find an Occupy Our Homes event near you, you can look for one here .)

SPLASH 2011: Dave Thomas - On Modern Application Development

Added 11/10/11
25 Views

SPLASH 2011: Dave Thomas - On Modern Application Development

[LESS INFO] 25 VIEWS | ADDED 17:37:56 11/10/11
It's been a while since we've been lucky enough to catch up with Dave Thomas . Dave is well known for his work in object oriented programming language design, dynamic language development (SmallTalk), and virtual machines. Dave did the initial development of the Eclipse IDE and is currently the CEO of Bedarra Corporation. Dave is a recognized leader in the discipline of making software. A godfather in software engineering. Many technical conferences benefit from his support and influence. Here, we learn about the history of SPLASH and find out what's on Dave's mind with respect to modern app development methodologies. Dave shares his wise opinions on the state of objects, JavaScript, Dart, browser DOM, model-driven development, IDEs, and more. Dave is on a mission to democratize software engineering for the masses by removing unnecessary complexity in programming abstractions (has Dave lost his faith in objects?). What does this mean? Thank you for spending time with C9, Dave! Always a pleasure. We'll see you again at YOW! 2011 Tune in. Enjoy. Time codes (thanks to George!): [00:30] history of SPLASH events since the 1986 beginnings [02:17] - ref to Ivan Sutherland's amazing SPLASH talk [02:50] concurrency & parallel programming & the role of hardware / software co-design [04:40] one of the problems in computer science is that most of the students don't know what is involved in hardware & virtual machines [05:08] the need to go back to old days feeling of growing hardware / software knowledge together [05:30] what's the state of object oriented programming? Commercially imensely succesful but practical is a disaster since it is difficult for people to do abstractions 6:18 F# is a great language but it is hard to use [06:45] challenge: complexity is exposed and people get lost in this sea of complexity [07:00] refactoring in practice is difficult for big projects, the tools and practices are not there [07:16] Object-oriented technology doesn't have the old 4 generation languages (4GL) like Excel & Access [07:32] ref to the easy of use of some older MS product [07:50] as we move into the cloud, the challenge is how do we democratise the programming process [08:15] the need to setup up a Hadoop cluster to search large data, is questioned [09:02] notion of Virtual machine in the sky and what's Dave's take on Javascript? [10:30] one of the challenges of Javascript is having too many ways to do things [11:00] Dart might help Javascript to be more modular [12:14] there is still lots of room for innovation on the web & mobile. Current impedance mismatch between DOM (in C++) and Javascript, needs to be solved [14:22] end-user programming comments [16:20] reference to a SPLASH paper on direct Mathlab compilation into code. - mathlab issue translating to c++ (v.s. wiring into silicon) - going directly from the model to silicon [16:50] ref to Simulink, compiling Mathlab to GPU & going from brain to code [17:30] declarative specifications open opportunities for parallelism [17:53] ref to a SPLASH talk on spreadsheet processed by multicores [18:18] there is a huge benefit to go directly from model to code [19:30] reference to model-driven development [19:55] a lot can be done with the spreadsheets [21:27] the challenge of slow software [21:47] the need to be greener in writing software to reduce cycles [22:20] the state of IDEs. - Current IDEs cannot refactor huge code [23:50] - there is a real opportunity for IDEs to breakthrough - their philosophy needs to change [25:45] comments on the current tendency to move into the cloud [29:00] parallelism is a tough problem Recently, Channel 9 was invited to attend the great SPLASH conference . What is SPLASH? Systems, Programming, Languages and Applications: Software for Humanity . A big thanks to the SPLASH event organizers for inviting me and my camera to engage some key computer scientists and engineers in geeky, fun conversation! SPLASH is a great event! I learned a ton and met many amazing computer scientists and students. SPLASH is an annual conference that embraces all aspects of software construction and delivery, and that joins all factions of programming technologies. Since 2010 SPLASH is the umbrella for OOPSLA and Onward! [source=splashcon.org]

SPLASH 2011: Dave Thomas - On Modern Application Development

Added 11/10/11
17 Views

SPLASH 2011: Dave Thomas - On Modern Application Development

[LESS INFO] 17 VIEWS | ADDED 17:37:56 11/10/11
It's been a while since we've been lucky enough to catch up with Dave Thomas . Dave is well known for his work in object oriented programming language design, dynamic language development (SmallTalk), and virtual machines. Dave did the initial development of the Eclipse IDE and is currently the CEO of Bedarra Corporation. Dave is a recognized leader in the discipline of making software. A godfather in software engineering. Many technical conferences benefit from his support and influence. Here, we learn about the history of SPLASH and find out what's on Dave's mind with respect to modern app development methodologies. Dave shares his wise opinions on the state of objects, JavaScript, Dart, browser DOM, model-driven development, IDEs, and more. Dave is on a mission to democratize software engineering for the masses by removing unnecessary complexity in programming abstractions (has Dave lost his faith in objects?). What does this mean? Thank you for spending time with C9, Dave! Always a pleasure. We'll see you again at YOW! 2011 Tune in. Enjoy. Time codes (thanks to George!): [00:30] history of SPLASH events since the 1986 beginnings [02:17] - ref to Ivan Sutherland's amazing SPLASH talk [02:50] concurrency & parallel programming & the role of hardware / software co-design [04:40] one of the problems in computer science is that most of the students don't know what is involved in hardware & virtual machines [05:08] the need to go back to old days feeling of growing hardware / software knowledge together [05:30] what's the state of object oriented programming? Commercially imensely succesful but practical is a disaster since it is difficult for people to do abstractions 6:18 F# is a great language but it is hard to use [06:45] challenge: complexity is exposed and people get lost in this sea of complexity [07:00] refactoring in practice is difficult for big projects, the tools and practices are not there [07:16] Object-oriented technology doesn't have the old 4 generation languages (4GL) like Excel & Access [07:32] ref to the easy of use of some older MS product [07:50] as we move into the cloud, the challenge is how do we democratise the programming process [08:15] the need to setup up a Hadoop cluster to search large data, is questioned [09:02] notion of Virtual machine in the sky and what's Dave's take on Javascript? [10:30] one of the challenges of Javascript is having too many ways to do things [11:00] Dart might help Javascript to be more modular [12:14] there is still lots of room for innovation on the web & mobile. Current impedance mismatch between DOM (in C++) and Javascript, needs to be solved [14:22] end-user programming comments [16:20] reference to a SPLASH paper on direct Mathlab compilation into code. - mathlab issue translating to c++ (v.s. wiring into silicon) - going directly from the model to silicon [16:50] ref to Simulink, compiling Mathlab to GPU & going from brain to code [17:30] declarative specifications open opportunities for parallelism [17:53] ref to a SPLASH talk on spreadsheet processed by multicores [18:18] there is a huge benefit to go directly from model to code [19:30] reference to model-driven development [19:55] a lot can be done with the spreadsheets [21:27] the challenge of slow software [21:47] the need to be greener in writing software to reduce cycles [22:20] the state of IDEs. - Current IDEs cannot refactor huge code [23:50] - there is a real opportunity for IDEs to breakthrough - their philosophy needs to change [25:45] comments on the current tendency to move into the cloud [29:00] parallelism is a tough problem Recently, Channel 9 was invited to attend the great SPLASH conference . What is SPLASH? Systems, Programming, Languages and Applications: Software for Humanity . A big thanks to the SPLASH event organizers for inviting me and my camera to engage some key computer scientists and engineers in geeky, fun conversation! SPLASH is a great event! I learned a ton and met many amazing computer scientists and students. SPLASH is an annual conference that embraces all aspects of software construction and delivery, and that joins all factions of programming technologies. Since 2010 SPLASH is the umbrella for OOPSLA and Onward! [source=splashcon.org]

U S Day Ahead Deficit In Focus As Super Committee Convenes

Added 09/12/11
15 Views

U S Day Ahead Deficit In Focus As Super Committee Convenes

Added 09/12/11
20 Views

Demzly Show Interview 9 of 9 (Freddie's Modern Kung Fu)

Added 07/29/11
10 Views

Demzly Show Interview 9 of 9 (Freddie's Modern Kung Fu)

[LESS INFO] 10 VIEWS | ADDED 10:39:57 07/29/11
"9 video series. Interview by the Demzly Show, YouTube user CraneStorm: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iiakZ0N2oBI Interview Questions 1) Why did I decide to put the channel together 2) What Martial Arts have I studied? 3) What Martial Arts have I not studied that I would like to study in the future? 4) How do you feel about traditional Martial Arts? 5) Do you feel you have more freedom with Modern? 6) Books I recommend- Artist of Life, Tao Te Ching, Toward a Psychology of Being, The Art of Love, The Book of Life, The Power of Now, The Gift of Shyness, Tao, Zen, Buddha, Tantra 7) Movies I recommend- A Peaceful Warrior, Fearless, IP Man, Training Day, Gladiator, Godfather, Fight Club, American History X, Family Man, Joy Luck Club, Good Will Hunting 8) Websites I recommend- OSHO 9) Advice for people who want to try it on their own- Read all of Bruce Lees books 10) What could someone expect to find when they come to your channel? 11) How could my channel benefit the Martial Arts community? 12) What does the word Martial Arts mean to me as a person? 13) How has Martial Arts helped me in my life? 14) What sort of person does it take to be good at Martial Arts? 15) What sort of qualities does Martial Arts build into a person? 16) Chocolate chip cookies or tea? 17) Have you studied any weapons? 18) Any weapons you havent studied that youd like to do? 19) What does your training routine consist of at the moment? 20) Do you have a set training everyday or does it change day to day? 21) What type of training routine to I recommend for someone starting off? 22) What kind of exercises? 23) Give a demo 24) How do you feel about the current Martial Arts community? 25) Do you feel it has gotten more popular? 26) Do I have idols? 27) Who inspires me to get up in the morning? 28) Do you have any famous quotes or advice to help people on their Martial Arts Journey? 29) What can we expect from you in the future? Technique Demo: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ROc5-nfgDY4"

Demzly Show Interview 8 of 9 (Freddie's Modern Kung Fu)

Added 07/29/11
15 Views

Demzly Show Interview 8 of 9 (Freddie's Modern Kung Fu)

[LESS INFO] 15 VIEWS | ADDED 10:38:10 07/29/11
"9 video series. Interview by the Demzly Show, YouTube user CraneStorm: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iiakZ0N2oBI Interview Questions 1) Why did I decide to put the channel together 2) What Martial Arts have I studied? 3) What Martial Arts have I not studied that I would like to study in the future? 4) How do you feel about traditional Martial Arts? 5) Do you feel you have more freedom with Modern? 6) Books I recommend- Artist of Life, Tao Te Ching, Toward a Psychology of Being, The Art of Love, The Book of Life, The Power of Now, The Gift of Shyness, Tao, Zen, Buddha, Tantra 7) Movies I recommend- A Peaceful Warrior, Fearless, IP Man, Training Day, Gladiator, Godfather, Fight Club, American History X, Family Man, Joy Luck Club, Good Will Hunting 8) Websites I recommend- OSHO 9) Advice for people who want to try it on their own- Read all of Bruce Lees books 10) What could someone expect to find when they come to your channel? 11) How could my channel benefit the Martial Arts community? 12) What does the word Martial Arts mean to me as a person? 13) How has Martial Arts helped me in my life? 14) What sort of person does it take to be good at Martial Arts? 15) What sort of qualities does Martial Arts build into a person? 16) Chocolate chip cookies or tea? 17) Have you studied any weapons? 18) Any weapons you havent studied that youd like to do? 19) What does your training routine consist of at the moment? 20) Do you have a set training everyday or does it change day to day? 21) What type of training routine to I recommend for someone starting off? 22) What kind of exercises? 23) Give a demo 24) How do you feel about the current Martial Arts community? 25) Do you feel it has gotten more popular? 26) Do I have idols? 27) Who inspires me to get up in the morning? 28) Do you have any famous quotes or advice to help people on their Martial Arts Journey? 29) What can we expect from you in the future? Technique Demo: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ROc5-nfgDY4"

Demzly Show Interview 7 of 9 (Freddie's Modern Kung Fu)

Added 07/29/11
6 Views

Demzly Show Interview 7 of 9 (Freddie's Modern Kung Fu)

[LESS INFO] 6 VIEWS | ADDED 10:35:34 07/29/11
"9 video series. Interview by the Demzly Show, YouTube user CraneStorm: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iiakZ0N2oBI Interview Questions 1) Why did I decide to put the channel together 2) What Martial Arts have I studied? 3) What Martial Arts have I not studied that I would like to study in the future? 4) How do you feel about traditional Martial Arts? 5) Do you feel you have more freedom with Modern? 6) Books I recommend- Artist of Life, Tao Te Ching, Toward a Psychology of Being, The Art of Love, The Book of Life, The Power of Now, The Gift of Shyness, Tao, Zen, Buddha, Tantra 7) Movies I recommend- A Peaceful Warrior, Fearless, IP Man, Training Day, Gladiator, Godfather, Fight Club, American History X, Family Man, Joy Luck Club, Good Will Hunting 8) Websites I recommend- OSHO 9) Advice for people who want to try it on their own- Read all of Bruce Lees books 10) What could someone expect to find when they come to your channel? 11) How could my channel benefit the Martial Arts community? 12) What does the word Martial Arts mean to me as a person? 13) How has Martial Arts helped me in my life? 14) What sort of person does it take to be good at Martial Arts? 15) What sort of qualities does Martial Arts build into a person? 16) Chocolate chip cookies or tea? 17) Have you studied any weapons? 18) Any weapons you havent studied that youd like to do? 19) What does your training routine consist of at the moment? 20) Do you have a set training everyday or does it change day to day? 21) What type of training routine to I recommend for someone starting off? 22) What kind of exercises? 23) Give a demo 24) How do you feel about the current Martial Arts community? 25) Do you feel it has gotten more popular? 26) Do I have idols? 27) Who inspires me to get up in the morning? 28) Do you have any famous quotes or advice to help people on their Martial Arts Journey? 29) What can we expect from you in the future? Technique Demo: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ROc5-nfgDY4"

Demzly Show Interview 6 of 9 (Freddie's Modern Kung Fu)

Added 07/29/11
13 Views

Demzly Show Interview 6 of 9 (Freddie's Modern Kung Fu)

[LESS INFO] 13 VIEWS | ADDED 10:32:52 07/29/11
"9 video series. Interview by the Demzly Show, YouTube user CraneStorm: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iiakZ0N2oBI Interview Questions 1) Why did I decide to put the channel together 2) What Martial Arts have I studied? 3) What Martial Arts have I not studied that I would like to study in the future? 4) How do you feel about traditional Martial Arts? 5) Do you feel you have more freedom with Modern? 6) Books I recommend- Artist of Life, Tao Te Ching, Toward a Psychology of Being, The Art of Love, The Book of Life, The Power of Now, The Gift of Shyness, Tao, Zen, Buddha, Tantra 7) Movies I recommend- A Peaceful Warrior, Fearless, IP Man, Training Day, Gladiator, Godfather, Fight Club, American History X, Family Man, Joy Luck Club, Good Will Hunting 8) Websites I recommend- OSHO 9) Advice for people who want to try it on their own- Read all of Bruce Lees books 10) What could someone expect to find when they come to your channel? 11) How could my channel benefit the Martial Arts community? 12) What does the word Martial Arts mean to me as a person? 13) How has Martial Arts helped me in my life? 14) What sort of person does it take to be good at Martial Arts? 15) What sort of qualities does Martial Arts build into a person? 16) Chocolate chip cookies or tea? 17) Have you studied any weapons? 18) Any weapons you havent studied that youd like to do? 19) What does your training routine consist of at the moment? 20) Do you have a set training everyday or does it change day to day? 21) What type of training routine to I recommend for someone starting off? 22) What kind of exercises? 23) Give a demo 24) How do you feel about the current Martial Arts community? 25) Do you feel it has gotten more popular? 26) Do I have idols? 27) Who inspires me to get up in the morning? 28) Do you have any famous quotes or advice to help people on their Martial Arts Journey? 29) What can we expect from you in the future? Technique Demo: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ROc5-nfgDY4"

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TWC9: January 6, 2012 - C9 Video Queue, Silverlight 5, Metro and WP7

TWC9: January 6, 2012 - C9 Video Queue, Silverlight 5, Metro and WP7

TLDR: Marriage, Budgets, Beer, and Toddlers

TLDR: Taxis, Seniors, Stereos, and Ergonomics

TLDR: Pawn Shops, LinkedIn, Atlantis, and Extra-terrestrials

Four Months After Irene [250]

Four Months After Irene [250]

What 'Occupy Our Homes' Could Change

SPLASH 2011: Dave Thomas - On Modern Application Development

SPLASH 2011: Dave Thomas - On Modern Application Development

U S Day Ahead Deficit In Focus As Super Committee Convenes

U S Day Ahead Deficit In Focus As Super Committee Convenes

Demzly Show Interview 9 of 9 (Freddie's Modern Kung Fu)

Demzly Show Interview 8 of 9 (Freddie's Modern Kung Fu)

Demzly Show Interview 7 of 9 (Freddie's Modern Kung Fu)

Demzly Show Interview 6 of 9 (Freddie's Modern Kung Fu)