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Developers, Developers, Developers, Developers, Developers, Developers, Developers, Developers, Developers, Developers, Developers, Developers ...

Tags: Developers
Steve Ballmer - developers music video gotogrado.com

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Macintosh Developers Video from introduction movie

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Python Design Patterns Alex Martelli Design Patterns must be studied in the context on the language in which they'll get implemented -- the Gang of Four made that point strongly in their book, though almost everybody else seems not to have noticed. This talk explores some "classic" DPs in all the various categories -- Creational, Structural, and Behavioral -- studying how they show up in Python programs and how they interact with Python's special strengths. Speaker Bio:Alex Martelli is Uber Tech Lead (Production Systems) at Google. Alex is the author of "Python in a Nutshell", co-editor of the "Python Cookbook", a Member of the Python Software Foundation, and winner of the 2002 Activators' Choice Award and 2006 Frank Willison award for outstanding contributions to the Python community. (more)

Tags: GDD07 GDD07US Python Design Patterns
"Theorizing from Data: Avoiding the Capital Mistake Peter Norvig ""It is a capital mistake to theorize before one has data."" Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's words from 1891 remain true today. Researchers in computational linguistics and information retrieval now have a million times more data than was available 30 years ago. This talk explores what this data can do for problems in language understanding, translation, information extraction, and inference, and extrapolates to what more data may bring in the future. "

Tags: GDD07 GDD07US Theorizing from Data
Google Tech Talks December 21, 2006 ABSTRACT Three talks about Joomla! and the Google Summer of Code project. Credits: Speaker:Angela Byron, Speaker:Laurens Vandeput, Speaker:Hannes Papenberg

Tags: google howto open source developers series
"Google Maps API Introduction Brandon Badger The Google Maps API is a powerful way to put a custom map on your website. In this session, you'll learn just how easy it is to create your own maps mashup. We'll start with the basics and progress through the tools that the API provides. By the end of the session, you'll be amazed at the sophisticated maps that you'll be able to embed on your web site with just a few lines of JavaScript. Speaker Bio: Brandon is the Product Manager for the Google Maps API and KML. While at Google, he has worked to grow the Google Maps and Google Earth development communities. Prior to Google, Brandon worked as an Engineer and Development Manager at Symantec. He holds an MS in Computer Science from Stanford University. As an Undergraduate, he played on the NCAA champion Stanford tennis team and earned a BA in Economics. "

Tags: GDD07 GDD07US Maps
Google Tech Talks May, 28 2008 ABSTRACT The Google Gadgets platform has over 220.000 gadgets and more than ten million end-users. What if gadget users were presented an intuitive development system and also became gadget developers? Having non-programmers building gadgets may be a significant win given that more developers will build more diverse Gadgets which could lead to even wider user adoption. More importantly, this gives end-users the opportunity to personalize gadgets whose value others could easily appreciate. Furthermore, end-users have more specific domain knowledge allowing them to share highly targeted domain-specific gadgets. And although end-users may not be programmers and they may not know HTML and JavaScript, they do know how to use gadgets. The challenge we are therefore facing is to make building gadgets as simple as using gadgets. In this talk, we present and demo Geppeto: End-User Tool for Gadget Composition, a research project which received a Google Research Award. In our research, we focus on a gadget development methodology which is simple enough for end-users, think in terms of iGoogle Gadget Maker, but still expressive enough to go beyond a predefined set of gadget templates. The key aspect of our methodology is developing new gadgets by composition. Speaker: Ivan Zuzak Ivan Zuzak is an ex-Google intern and worked on inter-gadget communication for Google Gadgets. He is currently a computer science Ph.D. candidate and research assistant at the School of Electrical Engineering and Computing, University of Zagreb. He is working on web architectures for composing gadgets as a part of the Geppeto project. Speaker: Jakov Krolo Jakov Krolo is currently a computer science Ph.D. candidate and research assistant at the School of Electrical Engineering and Computing, University of Zagreb. He is working on web architectures for composing gadgets as a part of the Geppeto project. Team member: Ivan Gavran Ivan Gavran is an ex-Google intern and worked on machine translation. He is currently a computer science Ph.D. candidate and research assistant at the School of Electrical Engineering and Computing, University of Zagreb. He is working on architectures for distributed translation memory as a part of the Unified Translation Memory project. Team lead: Sinisa Srbljic Professor Srbljic is currently a professor at the School of electrical engineering and computing, University of Zagreb and the project lead on the Geppeto project. His career also spans Silicon Valley where he worked on large-scale distributed systems at AT research labs, and a research at UC Irvine and University of Toronto.

Tags: google techtalks techtalk engedu talk talks googletechtalks education
Intro to Google Data APIs: Mashing up Google Calendar, Spreadsheets and More Jeffery Scudder Google's mission is to organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful. The Google Data protocol helps accomplish this by providing a common mechanism for accessing a myriad of Google services. It embraces the Atom syndication format and the Atom Publishing Protocol (APP) and uses the extension mechanisms adopted by these standards to expose services like Picasa, Google Calendar, Google Spreadsheets, Google Base, Blogger and more. This talk will give an overview of the protocol and dive into some example applications -- including a tool to publish events from a Google Spreadsheet to Google Calendar and Google Base. Previous knowledge of HTTP and XML is beneficial. Speaker Bio: Jeffrey Scudder works with the Google APIs and has focused on AdWords, Google Base, and Google Spreadsheets in his time at Google. He enjoys making beautiful music on all kinds of guitars and swimming in code. Jeff and his wonderful wife live in the Silicon Valley area.

Tags: GDD07 GDD07US Data APIs
File systems provide one of the most familiar interfaces end users know. Since implementing a traditional file system is extremely complex and difficult, presenting information seamlessly through files and folders has typically been limited to a small set of select programmers--often kernel hackers who develop at the lowest layers of a system. The MacFUSE mechanism breaks this barrier on Mac OS X by doing all the in-kernel hard work once and for all and leaving to the developer only the file-system-specific logic, which can be implemented as a regular user-space application. MacFUSE, with its simple programmer-visible API (same as the Linux FUSE API) and multiple language bindings, almost trivializes the process of making anything and everything appear seamlessly as a set of files and folders. You can use it to blur the line between the Macintosh Desktop and the Web. In this talk, you will hear the story of MacFUSE from its creator.

Tags: google open source developers software engineering
Google Mapplets are a new feature of Google Maps that combines the Google Gadgets API with the Google Maps API to allow embedding mini-applications within the Google Maps website. Use it at http://maps.google.com/preview

Tags: Google Mapplets API Maps Map Earth Maplets
KML on Earth - Advanced Topics Bent Hagemark, Michael Ashbridge Want to take your Google Earth layers to the next level? In this session will go over advanced techniques using KML. We'll show you how to add very large datasets to Google Earth without sacrificing performance using regions. You'll also learn how to animate your data using time stamps and the use of network links to create KML layers that are dynamically updated. This is the session to attend in order to learn about the latest features in KML and get a peek into underlying structure of KML along with the KML schema. Speaker Bio:Bent joined Google in January 2006 and is a software engineer working on KML and KML tools. Previous to Google Bent worked at Opera Software and Silicon Graphics.

Tags: GDD07 GDD07US KML Earth
"Google Desktop Gadgets - Access, Share and Personalize Information Mihai Ionescu Want to create gadgets that can be on millions of desktops around the world? Come learn how to create a desktop gadget! You can easily build simple yet powerful mini-applications that provide access to useful information in an interactive and personalized style. In this session, we will present the Google Desktop Gadget API, show you how easy it is to create useful desktop gadgets and walk you through the available developer tools and resources. We'll also introduce you to advanced APIs and demo some cool gadgets that use them. Speaker Bio: Mihai is a Technical Lead on the Google Desktop team currently responsible for the Desktop Developer Program. After joining Google in 2003 he was one of the pioneering engineers behind Google Desktop Search and the Google Desktop APIs. Previously he worked 6 years at Microsoft as a software developer with the Java VM, .NET and Internet Explorer teams. Mihai is an avid skier and also enjoys golfing and hiking."

Tags: GDD07 GDD07US Google Desktop Gadgets
"Google and the Geoweb Michael T. Jones Do you want to reach the largest possible audience, in the most innovative ways, with your geospatial data? If so, then KML is the answer. KML is a file format used to display geographic data in a geo-browser, such as Google Earth, Google Maps, and Google Maps for mobile. We'll give you a tour of what is possible in KML and show you how to create your own custom map layers. We'll also talk about how you can help Google to index your geospatial content (KML, GeoRSS and more) so that we can send more search traffic your way. Speaker Bio: Bent joined Google in January 2006 and is a software engineer working on KML and KML tools. Previous to Google Bent worked at Opera Software and Silicon Graphics. Lior is the Product Manager for geo search in Google, where he is trying to help the world around us get mapped using the power of the masses. Before joining Google, Lior co-founded a medical device and a search startup, and served in various managerial positions in the Israeli Intelligence, where he worked on GIS and search problems. Lior holds an MBA from Stanford and BSc and MS from the Technion - the Israeli institute for technology. Michael Jones is Chief Technology Officer of the Google Earth service for distributed geospatial visualization to users worldwide. He is co-founder of Keyhole, the company taken over by Google to create Google Earth. In addition, he is a popular technical presenter, an inventor with eleven issued U.S. patents, a director on private company boards, and an associate in several Silicon Valley projects. He was formerly President & CEO of Intrinsic Graphics, Director of Advanced Graphics Software at Silicon Graphics responsible for OpenGL, Performer, and all other graphics APIs, co-founder of a movie coloring company, and a computer graphics consultant during the 1980s. He has been a computer programmer since the fourth grade. "

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I visited Free Radical Studios on behalf of the Sci Fi channel and ended up in the daydream of writer Rob Yescombe. More videos at scifi.co.uk

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I wanted to be like Screwattack, so I made this one. I would have had voice acting too but it turns out I hate my own voice. So without further ado, here are my choiches for the top 10 best and top 10 worst video game developers EVER.

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http://stage6.divx.com/Age-of-Conan/videos/order:date

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New Features in the Google Maps API Doug Ricket The Google Maps API lets you create compelling maps mashups on your websites. In this session, we'll go over all of the latest features in the API. You'll learn how to take your maps mashups to the next level. Speaker Bio:Doug Ricket is a software engineer on the Google Maps team in Mountain View. Prior to working at Google, he taught computer science at University of the Gambia in West Africa, worked at a startup in Silicon Valley, and bicycled around the US.

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The third part of Dark Sector (Developer Walkthrough) for the PS3. Releasing February 26, 2008 (PS3,360,PC)

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"Special Session: Building Better AJAX Applications with Google Gears Andy Palay AJAX applications are at the core of web development, providing both opportunities and challenges. We'll be discussing some of the ways we can address those challenges in this session. More details will be provided at Developer Day. Andy Palay has a Bachelor's degree from the University of Wisconsin and a PhD from Carnegie Mellon University. After finishing his PhD, he remained at CMU as one of the principal architects of the Andrew System. He was ""dragged"" out of beautiful Pittsburgh by Silicon Graphics in the early nineties. He left his position as one of SGI's Chief Scientists in the late nineties to experience life in start-up land. Andy joined Google in January 2006 and happily discovered that he had finally found the world's best start-up."

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Video of the Wii version of Pro Evolution Soccer 2008 being played by Konami developers who worked on the project.

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