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Museum of Chinese in America - Radical Machines Exhibition: Chinese in the Information Age
October 18, 2018 - March 24, 2019
Radical Machines: Chinese in the Information Age explores the seemingly impossible, yet technologically crucial Chinese typewriter – a machine that inputs a language with no alphabet, yet has more than 70,000 characters. For centuries, written Chinese has presented fascinating and irresistible puzzles for engineers, linguists, and entrepreneurs alike. With help from the global community, China solved these puzzles, and Chinese became one of the world’s most successful languages in the information age. Radical Machines explores the design, technology, and art of Chinese characters in the information age. Through a collection of rare typewriters and computers — and a diverse array of historic photographs, telegraph code books, typing manuals, ephemera, propaganda posters, and more — we gain unprecedented insight into the still-transforming history of the world’s oldest living language.
The exhibition originated at the East Asia Library of Stanford University and is curated by Stanford historian Dr. Tom Mullaney. Composed of items in his personal collection, which is the largest Chinese and Pan-Asian typewriter and information and technology (IT) collection in the world.
Museum of Chinese in America - Radical Machines Exhibition: Chinese in the Information Age
October 18, 2018 - March 24, 2019
Radical Machines: Chinese in the Information Age explores the seemingly impossible, yet technologically crucial Chinese typewriter – a machine that inputs a language with no alphabet, yet has more than 70,000 characters. For centuries, written Chinese has presented fascinating and irresistible puzzles for engineers, linguists, and entrepreneurs alike. With help from the global community, China solved these puzzles, and Chinese became one of the world’s most successful languages in the information age. Radical Machines explores the design, technology, and art of Chinese characters in the information age. Through a collection of rare typewriters and computers — and a diverse array of historic photographs, telegraph code books, typing manuals, ephemera, propaganda posters, and more — we gain unprecedented insight into the still-transforming history of the world’s oldest living language.
The exhibition originated at the East Asia Library of Stanford University and is curated by Stanford historian Dr. Tom Mullaney. Composed of items in his personal collection, which is the largest Chinese and Pan-Asian typewriter and information and technology (IT) collection in the world.
Good Gaming Servers (G.G. Servers) is a gaming solutions company & gaming community. Striving to bring you a high quality gaming experience at no cost to you. We listen to the input from our community to help shape the overall gaming atmosphere.
Owner/NetworkAdmin/ServerAdmin: Pete Metropoulos
ServerAdmin/ServerOperations: Rodney Mcfarland
NetworkAdmin/ServerAdmin: Clint Lee
G.G. Servers Representative: Kyle Sanborn
Public Minecraft Server Admin: James Mullen
The Colorado Technology Association (CTA) is traveling across Colorado July 20-24 to gather input, listen and learn from tech communities outside Denver and Boulder. CTA’s offices are located in Denver, but members are scattered across the state and CTA staff wants to get to know them better. The primary goal of the Colorado Tech Tour is to gather insight on how the technology industry impacts - or could impact - each local economy.
The Colorado Technology Association will be joined by Colorado Innovation Network (COIN), Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade, Governor's Office of Information Technology and Go Code Colorado.
Individuals representing a tech company, startup, STEM education program or Colorado innovation are invited to join us. The tour attendees are looking forward to an informative tour of the state, which will allow them the opportunity to connect with new and established companies. During listening sessions, the Denver delegation will meet with community and business leaders to understand challenges and opportunities that exist in each region.
Each day, happy hour events are open to any and all members of the tech community. Join us at a nearby event, or grab some coworkers and make it a road trip! Please RSVP if you plan to join us.
Program speakers include Erik Mitisek, CEO, Colorado Technology Association; Anna Ewing,
Executive Director, Colorado Innovation Network (COIN) and COO, Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade; Jonita LeRoy, IT Economic Development, Governor's Office of Information Technology; and Andrew Cole, program manager, Go Code Colorado at Colorado Secretary of State's Office.
The tour is supported by sponsors including Centurylink, Swiftpage, ViaWest, GTRI, NetApp, 23rd Studios and YellowDog Printing and Graphics.
Learn more at techtour.coloradotechnology.org.
For permission to use photos please contact 23rd Studios at info@23rdstudios.com
This field trip to the Lauderdale County Cooperative in Florence, Alabama, highlights the role of small blending plants in the U.S. State and regional cooperatives play an important role in the agro-input supply chain by providing retail and farm services. From left to right: Training participants Francois Nsengiyumva, coordinator of the Crop Intensification Program for the Rwandan Ministry of Agriculture and Animal Resources and Mahenye Muya N.C., managing director, Suba Agro-Trading and Engineering Company in Tanzania. Photo by Heather Gasaway
www.garmentdesignstudio.info/garment-design-studio/patter...
Importance of CAD in Textile Designing
The term CAD stands for computer-aided design and is defined as the use of information technology in the design process. The CAD system is usually a combination of hardware and specifically designed software. The hardware includes graphic devices and their peripherals for input and output opera¬tions, while the software package manipulates or analyzes shapes according to user interaction. The core of a CAD system is its software, which takes input from product designer, makes use of graphics for storing the product model, and drives the peripherals for product presentation. Use of CAD does not change the nature of design process but aids the product designer. Most of the CAD software packages have the provision to create three-dimensional (3D) models that can be rotated and viewed from any angle. These state-of-the-art modeling CAD packages help architects, engineers, and designers in their design activities.
COMPLETE PATTERN MAKING, GRADING, AND MARKER MAKING SOLUTION
CAD is an innovative apparel pattern design software that is perfect for manufacturers and designers of any size. Operating under Microsoft Windows, CAD allows the user to accurately build patterns, grade rules and markers for single styles or entire lines. It is the advanced pattern making, grading and marker making system that will streamline your production process and reduce operating expenses. Built-in audio/video help, loads of tips and the option to buy or sign up for a monthly subscription are just some of the advantages of this award winning pattern making software. Purchase of CAD pattern design software comes with free unlimited training and even free re-training of new employees should customers undergo a turn-over in their workforce.
PATTERN DRAFTING
Use powerful CAD tools to draft patterns from scratch, or modify existing blocks that come preloaded in the software. Use commands and keyboard shortcuts for tools and functions to speed up the drafting process.
THREE TYPES OF SOFTWARE TOOLS
Among options for pattern drafting software, I’d boil them down to three types:
1. CAD-based software for the fashion industry.
There are many different companies making professional pattern software. The biggies are Gerber, Lectra and Optitex. These are all based on CAD technology, very specialized, and cost in the tens of thousands of dollars.
2. Scaled down CAD software for home sewists or custom clothing makers.
Software of this nature is based on CAD technology but has less options in order to make it more affordable.
A few programs of this type:
Wild Ginger Pattern Master
Pattern Maker
Fashion CAD
Telestia Creator
Some of these programs work by measurement input. You put in measurements, it forms the pattern blocks for you. Others offer full-fledged tools to draft from the ground up. Some of them include additional “style libraries” to add on to your blocks. The market for these kind of programs varies from home sewists to custom apparel and smaller garment companies.
One very important caveat about all of the CAD-based programs: they are based on Windows and only run on a Mac when you own a copy of Windows and run it through Bootcamp or an emulator. (Both of which really slow down my computer…)
3. Vector drawing software.
While vector software is not created specifically for drafting, it is a wonderful tool that puts a highly accurate ruler and pen in your hand. With this kind of software, you draw the patterns as you wish. There are a lot of little tools within a vector program that speed up the process over paper drafting.
Brian Kiger, Global Food Security Response project leader, IFDC Nigeria, during a field trip to Isbell Farms in Cherokee, Alabama. Photo by Heather Gasaway
The Colorado Technology Association (CTA) is traveling across Colorado July 20-24 to gather input, listen and learn from tech communities outside Denver and Boulder. CTA’s offices are located in Denver, but members are scattered across the state and CTA staff wants to get to know them better. The primary goal of the Colorado Tech Tour is to gather insight on how the technology industry impacts - or could impact - each local economy.
The Colorado Technology Association will be joined by Colorado Innovation Network (COIN), Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade, Governor's Office of Information Technology and Go Code Colorado.
Individuals representing a tech company, startup, STEM education program or Colorado innovation are invited to join us. The tour attendees are looking forward to an informative tour of the state, which will allow them the opportunity to connect with new and established companies. During listening sessions, the Denver delegation will meet with community and business leaders to understand challenges and opportunities that exist in each region.
Each day, happy hour events are open to any and all members of the tech community. Join us at a nearby event, or grab some coworkers and make it a road trip! Please RSVP if you plan to join us.
Program speakers include Erik Mitisek, CEO, Colorado Technology Association; Anna Ewing,
Executive Director, Colorado Innovation Network (COIN) and COO, Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade; Jonita LeRoy, IT Economic Development, Governor's Office of Information Technology; and Andrew Cole, program manager, Go Code Colorado at Colorado Secretary of State's Office.
The tour is supported by sponsors including Centurylink, Swiftpage, ViaWest, GTRI, NetApp, 23rd Studios and YellowDog Printing and Graphics.
Learn more at techtour.coloradotechnology.org.
For Permission to use these photos please contact 23rd Studios at info@23rdstudios.com - Paul Talbot
Good Gaming Servers (G.G. Servers) is a gaming solutions company & gaming community. Striving to bring you a high quality gaming experience at no cost to you. We listen to the input from our community to help shape the overall gaming atmosphere.
Owner/NetworkAdmin/ServerAdmin: Pete Metropoulos
ServerAdmin/ServerOperations: Rodney Mcfarland
NetworkAdmin/ServerAdmin: Clint Lee
G.G. Servers Representative: Kyle Sanborn
Public Minecraft Server Admin: James Mullen
I used the existing RCA input jack, and kept the rest of the amplifier guts intact, guessing that their physical presence has an effect on the overall sound of the monitors. View corresponding blog post at www.pushtheotherbutton.com
Some inputs -- I hope they are prewired. Firewire? I wonder if it's built in to the motherboard.
This computer is for my friend Greg.
Alarm Event: Motion Detect
Alarm Input Channel: 1
Alarm Start Time(D/M/Y H:M:S): 08/04/2019 09:01:23
Alarm Device Name: AMC046CC_31B4BF
Alarm Name:
IP Address: 192.168.1.251
Alarm Event: Motion Detect
Alarm Input Channel: 1
Alarm Start Time(D/M/Y H:M:S): 30/09/2018 11:17:34
Alarm Device Name: AMC033FH_YCC37L
Alarm Name:
IP Address: 192.168.1.108
Good Gaming Servers (G.G. Servers) is a gaming solutions company & gaming community. Striving to bring you a high quality gaming experience at no cost to you. We listen to the input from our community to help shape the overall gaming atmosphere.
Owner/NetworkAdmin/ServerAdmin: Pete Metropoulos
ServerAdmin/ServerOperations: Rodney Mcfarland
NetworkAdmin/ServerAdmin: Clint Lee
G.G. Servers Representative: Kyle Sanborn
Public Minecraft Server Admin: James Mullen
Power input: AC100V-240V 50/60Hz 1.2A (Max)
Main unit input: 30VDC 1.3A
Output power: 3-20W
Frequency: 28kHz±3kHz
Water Pressure: 0.01MPa~0.5MPa
[Dental supply] All by FREE Shipping!