![]() And also cost, as a business owner, does it make sense to invest in all this technology just to have someone edit at home, right? Other challenges are security, all of you know about the hacks that have gone on, right? No one wants to be responsible for that media that gets hacked, or lost, or stolen, or uploaded. Some people are using Avid, some people are using Premier, some people are the YouTube generation, they're still cutting with Vegas, because it works. The tools we use, right? Because some people use Final Cut 10, I imagine a lot of people in this room are using Final Cut 10. "Our jobs are gonna go to India!" No, no, that's not a concern to have right now, but that is a concern to have in the future. The first one, and usually this comes from business owners, is that "Am I gonna be outsourced?", right? The line I always hear, if you know Terry Curren from AlphaDogs, he loves talking about this. So, let me go over some of the challenges 'cause I think some folks kind of look over what some of those challenges are. This is actually editing remotely while the media sits somewhere else. ![]() It's not uploading things to Frame.io or Wiredrive. It's not uploading to things like Vimeo, or YouTube. So what it's not, it's not review and approve. If it doesn't have a timeline, then that's not really what I'm gonna cover today, right? So this is just remote creative editorial. So, what it is is traditional assembly, right? So you're doing your stringouts, you're putting your shots together, or your creative editorial. And I don't want to assume what you do in your own bay, but whatever you do in your own bay, now you can do it elsewhere. Right, editing what you want, where you want, or doing what you do in your bay but doing it somewhere else. ![]() That's Lucy, that's how I prefer to edit. This is me with my dog, she's so cute I miss her. No, no, that's not what I'm talking about. So ya wanna edit remotely? and you know, it was tough coming up with an actual title for this, because people thought I was gonna tell you how to copy stuff to a hard drive, and then take that home and edit.
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![]() The Pistons got a career-high 32 points, eight rebounds and eight assists from rookie Jaden Ivey, but lost their sixth straight game and 17th of 18. “Even when you get blocked out, and I got blocked out a lot tonight, you might help free up someone else. “I was really out there trying to crash the boards,” Portis said. “He’s obviously going to be shooting it, but he’s doing a lot of good things defensively right now.”īrook Lopez had 24 points and 14 rebounds, Bobby Portis added 21 points and 14 rebounds, and Jevon Carter scored 22. “Chris has looked really good since he came back from the injury,” Bucks coach Mike Budenholzer said. Milwaukee Bucks center Brook Lopez (11) knocks the ball away from Detroit Pistons guard Jaden Ivey (23) during the second half of an NBA basketball game, Monday, March 27, 2023, in Detroit. Goran Dragic made his Bucks debut after signing with the team on March 4, but didn’t score in nine minutes. Milwaukee improved to an NBA-best 54-21 despite the absences of Antetokounmpo (knee), Jrue Holiday (personal) and Jae Crowder (calf). “I had to get to my spots and when I got there, I’ve either got to shoot or find the open man.” “With Giannis out, I knew I had to be aggressive,” said Middleton, who added eight rebounds and five assists. DETROIT (AP) - Khris Middleton scored a season-high 34 points against the team that drafted him, and the Milwaukee Bucks beat the Detroit Pistons 126-117 without Giannis Antetokounmpo on Monday night. ![]() While Ancient Iron workers didn't understand the chemistry that they were performing the result is that the Carbon from their forges was combining with the Iron to form Steel. At ideal mixtures of Carbon and Iron this is known as Pearlite, or more commonly Steel. ![]() If you were to then rapidly cool the Iron (a process known as Quench Hardening), the result is a mixture of Alpha and Beta phases. As heated Iron shifts from Alpha to Gamma phase, the change to face-centered cubic allows for carbon to be dissolved into the lattice structure of the Austenite. If Iron is heated with wood (or other Carbon burning heat source) some percentage of that carbon will make its way into the Iron. This is usually called Austenite or Gamma Phase. This is the reason that we heat Iron to work it into shape and the reason that the burning of wood or jet engine fuel (while not normally hot enough to melt Iron) can cause a massive Steel supported structure to collapse. Above 727☌ Ferrite changes its crystalline structure from body-centred cubic to the face-centred cubic thus losing 70% of its strength. This is sometimes referred to as Beta phase Iron, where as Fe separated from C is usually referred to as Ferrite or Alpha Phase. Iron bonds with the carbon to create FeĬ, or Cementite. To create steel you need two components: Iron and Carbon. Though we separate this from the usage of Steel in the 17th century onwards, because the Steel made during the Iron age was largely Iron wrapped in a few Micrometers of Steel. When we historically refer to the Iron Age, we're referring to a period where Iron was used in industry, however, the specific usage was as Steel. Both the Roman Military and the Chinese of the Han dynasty used steel as a source to make weapons out of, though through very different techniques. Historically, Steel dates back to the 4th Century BC (though there have been archeological finds as early as 4000BC). I've reproduce it for you here so I can make reference to it: I don't mean more abundant, or easier to use, I actually mean harder.įor those of you who don't have the time to understand basic metallurgy I'm going to explain how Iron was used during the Iron Age, why it was stronger than Bronze and debunk the myth that the WTC was a conspiracy by the US government, but that last one is incidental.īack when I took Solid State Chemistry at Northwestern, they made us memorize the Iron rich end of the Iron/Carbon phase diagram. Unfortunately he really failed to explain why At first I figured Less' answer was good enough because everything he said was correct, specifically So this question asks whether or not it is accurate that bronze armor is stronger that iron armor in the game and in the real world. |