There is another which is called ring and star topology which both connect to a separate node to a central device or hub that transmits or passes directly to that destination. There are many types of topologies which is a connection to all nodes on a peer LAN with a single cable. IN metropolitan area, networks, they connect to servers and clients that is larger than a single office or building. Each user that has an Internet connection on a LAN is called a node, these nodes are configured to a peer to peer client. Local area networks that are discussed before in a recent chapter is a computer network supporting users in a small geographical area. Networking Basics as you know is a computer network that makes it possible to share data with each other and networks resources such as an Internet connection. Basically on my contacts page of my portfolio i added my GMail which is and i didn't put any personal information such as my personal facebook page or my phone number or address i added my resume without my personal information also my education such as college experience and my recent jobs and my volunteer work also. For my career in the future i want to work for someone as a side job or maybe start my own business but yet i know that it is alot of work to start your own business. My photography in my portfolio contains black and white and colored pictures, i love to take black and white pictures. I recommend this class to anyone it will be very helpful. This year in Web Technology class i have learned some pretty interesting things such as creating my own websites and learning about different facts in the text book. I have loved photography every since i was little and got my first camera. Hopefully i want to transfer to a four year school such as UB or Buffalo state to move toward my goal. Basically my portfolio is about my major, I am going for digital media but basically i want to go for Photography, i haven't yet taken a photography class yet here at nccc but i plan on it next year since it will be my last year.
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For the first 2 Bars when the beat starts playing, I used the vocal sample from “Good Ass Intro” by Chance the Rapper (who also use the sample from Kanye’s 2006 Freshman Adjustment 2 Intro).About two (because it divides up 4 bars evenly) makes up 1 phrase (8 Bars) Luckily the instrumental was divided so that it plays every 4 bars. Here’s how I break down the 8 Bars:īasically, I divided “Kick, Push” Instrumental. But it should definitely help in the long run.Įach phrase is divided by 8 bars. This might sound a little bit confusing if you don’t understand music terms. This video should really help understand the concept of what I’m trying to explain. This keeps track of the number of counts per measure and what measure you are at in terms of time placement in a song recording. If you are working in Studio One 3 Prime, you’ll notice the numbers on the top bar divided with tick marks. Think of counts as “beat” of the measure. And each line or “phrase” has 8 measures. Usually, the popular structure is 4 counts per 1 measure. NOTE: Some things I’ve noticed about the majority of songs is the number of “bars” until the next “phrase.” Each song has some 8 bars/measures before transitioning into the next phrase.īars is another music term for Measure. Remember the cut and splice tool I talked about in the previous post? Okay, I carefully dissected the beat to see what I am going to be working with. That’s the goal for this track: using various samples in just a couple phraseįirst, I began with the drum instrumental from “Kick, Push” by Lupe Fiasco. This remix, similar to the “Pump It” remix in the previous post, uses various samples. I listened to a lot of Hip hop when I was younger, so I wanted to emulate the hip-hop DJ scratch into this remix. I always enjoyed the production of music tracks, especially the older work from Lupe Fiasco and Kanye West. I remember listening to “Kick, Push” and going through my skater phase. He helped craft songs of many big name artist such as Alicia Keys, Janet Jackson, Ludacris, Eminem, and more. ‘s “What You Know”, and the second to Ludacris’ “Money Maker.”īefore Kanye was a household name in the music industry, he was a music producer. Lupe Fiasco’s “Kick, Push” was nominated for Grammy Awards in 2007 for Best Rap Solo Performance and Best Rap Song. Intro (I’m Good Mixtape) – Kanye West Ft. Good Ass Intro – Chance the Rapper (vocals in the beginning) 2013 Jessica Fridrich then finished developing the method and published it online in 1997, an event that was very influential in the revival of competitive speedcubing. Although it is known as the Fridrich method, its origins are actually credited to David Singmaster, who was one of the first to publish a layer by layer method of solving in 1980, and Guus Razoux Schultz, who built upon this and developed a more efficient system for the first two layers (F2L). The CFOP (Abbreviation for Cross – F2L – OLL – PLL) method, also known as the Fridrich method, was named after one of its inventors, Jessica Fridrich, who finished second in the 2003 Rubik's Cube World Championships. The CFOP method is used by most speedcubers. The "Big 3" used to be a "Big 4", previously including the Petrus method, but this method has faded from popularity in modern times. CFOP, Roux, and ZZ are known as the "Big 3" methods, as they are the most popular and can be used to achieve the fastest times. Although some speedsolving methods (such as CFOP) employ a layer-by-layer system in tandem with algorithms, other significant (though less widely used) methods include corners-first methods and the Roux method. The standard 3x3x3 can be solved using a number of methods, not all of which are intended for speedcubing. This has helped to launch speedcubing onto the global scene, not only as a sport and hobby, but a worldwide business. There are now dozens of companies making their own cubes, with improved technology to allow faster solving. Rubik's is no longer the only company making cubes. Since the rise of speedcubing in popularity, numerous businesses have opened up, specialising in either the making or selling of speedcubes. This new wave of speedcubing competitions have been and still are organised by the World Cube Association (WCA), founded by Ron van Bruchem and Tyson Mao. Since Budapest's 1982 competition, there have been nine further World Championships traditionally held every other year, the most recent in Melbourne, Australia. There were twelve competitions in 2004, 58 more from 2005 to 2006, over 100 in 2008, and over 1150 in 2018. This revival of competition sparked a new wave of organized speedcubing events, which include regular national and international competitions. So twenty years after the first world championship, they orchestrated a second championship in Toronto in 2003 and another smaller competition in the Netherlands later that same year. People prominent in this online community, such as Ron van Bruchem, Tyson Mao, Chris Hardwick, and Ton Dennenbroek, eventually wanted to meet in person and compete. Simultaneously spreading effective speedsolving methods and teaching people new to the cube to solve it for the first time, these sites brought in a new generation of cubers, created a growing international online community, and raised the profile of the art. The height of the Rubik's Cube craze began to fade away after 1983, but with the advent of the Internet, sites relating to speedcubing began to surface. Other notable attendees include Jessica Fridrich and Lars Petrus, two people who would later be influential in the development of solving methods and the speedcubing community. 19 people competed in the event and the American Minh Thai won with a single solve time of 22.95 seconds and was considered as the First World Record of the Rubik's Cube. On June 5, 1982, the first world championship was held in Budapest, Hungary. Later, Ernő Rubik partnered with Ideal Toy company to widespread the international interest in the cube which began in 1979, which soon developed into a global craze. The Rubik's Cube was invented in 1974 by Hungarian professor of architecture, Ernő Rubik (Born 13 July 1944).
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