sgi関連のビデオ 1 - 10(1947件中)
sgi の5分以上の動画sgi関連のタグ
[nintendo ultra 64] 1994? silicon graphics tech demos
3:33
http://www.unseen64.net source: http://www.navgtr.org/ "Nintendo 64 is the culmination of work by Nintendo, Silicon Graphics, and MIPS Technologies. The SGI-based system design that ended up in the Nintendo 64 was originally offered to Tom Kalinske, then CEO of Sega of America by James H. Clark, founder of Silicon Graphics. SGI had recently bought out MIPS Technologies and the two companies had worked together to create a low-cost CPU/3D GPU combo that they thought would be ideal for the console market. A Sega of Japan hardware team was sent to evaluate the chip's capabilities and they found some faults which MIPS subsequently solved. However, Sega of Japan ultimately decided against SGI's design, apparently in part due to internal problems between Sega of Japan and Sega of America. In the early stages of development the Nintendo 64 was referred to by the code name "Project Reality"[3]. This monicker came from the speculation within Nintendo that the console could produce CGI on par with then-current supercomputers. When unveiled to the public on November 24, 1995, the console was introduced as the Nintendo Ultra 64[4] at the 7th Annual Shoshinkai Software Exhibition in Japan." - [wikipedia]
タグ:nintendo 64 ultra silicon graphics tech
投稿日: February 1, 2007, 8:57 am
閲覧数: 135488
投票: 4.70(５点満点) 230 人の平均
intro to soka gakkai international - pt 1
6:35
In 1975, in response to the needs of an increasing international membership, the Soka Gakkai International (SGI) was founded. Today SGI is a worldwide network of more than 12 million members in 190 countries and territories sharing a common vision for a better world. The roots of its institutional history are found in the development of the Soka Gakkai (Society for the Creation of Value) in Japan. The Soka Gakkai's seventy-year history is one of dramatic growth and challenge and one that was built by its successive presidents together with the people who were motivated by their spirit and dedication. It was conceived in 1930 as the Soka Kyoiku Gakkai [1], a small society of educators. Its founders, Tsunesaburo Makiguchi (1871-1944) and his protege Josei Toda (1900-1958), were inspired by Nichiren Buddhism and dedicated to educational reform. In a two-volume work published in 1930-31, Makiguchi set down the framework and principles of Soka education. He emphasized developing the learner's capacity for critical thinking over rote learning, and self-motivation over blind obedience. It was revolutionary thinking for the Japanese education system at that time. For the state, on the other hand, education like religion was a tool to deify the emperor as a living god and mobilize the nation for war. At meetings of the society, Makiguchi and Toda openly discussed the state's manipulation of religion. They warned of the disastrous turn towards war. In 1943, the state arrested members of the Society and imprisoned Makiguchi and Toda as "thought criminals." Makiguchi died there, to the end holding fast to his principles and beliefs. Amidst the ashes and chaos of postwar Japan, Toda was released finally and the Soka Gakkai [2] was reborn. Toda expanded the organization's range of vision from education to the betterment of society as a whole. He promoted the practice of Buddhism as an accessible means of rebuilding lives and overcoming obstacles to happiness. Toda passed away in 1958 and Daisaku Ikeda became president of the Soka Gakkai in 1960 at the age of 32. Under his leadership, the organization continued to grow and broaden its focus to embrace activities in the fields of peace, culture and education. At the same time, the membership outside of Japan is growing. To serve the needs of the international membership and to expand its commitment to the welfare of humanity on a global scale, the SGI was founded in 1975. Today, members of the SGI strive to contribute to their respective societies as responsible citizens cherishing the global vision of a peaceful world. Footnotes: 1. Soka Kyoiku Gakkai literally stands for Society for Value-creating Education. 2. Josei Toda changed the name to Soka Gakkai after WWII
タグ:buddhism nichiren daishonin soka gakkai international
投稿日: December 10, 2006, 5:52 am
閲覧数: 41803
投票: 3.80(５点満点) 109 人の平均
i fight till i die against sgi(soka gakkai) mr. yano a former chairman of komeito paty トークs! 矢野絢也氏「創価学会は反省すべきだ」① 「死ぬまで戦います！」 在死之前斗争！犯罪巫术集团,创值学会
8:19
タグ:公明 自民党 共産党 政党 民主党 創価
投稿日: June 29, 2008, 3:52 pm
閲覧数: 3972
投票: 4.70(５点満点) 14 人の平均
sgi and world peace
1:08
SGI on world peace, education, culture
タグ:soka gakkai religion world peace
投稿日: April 27, 2007, 7:56 pm
閲覧数: 8083
投票: 5.00(５点満点) 17 人の平均
sgi と lsi in high performance computing
4:29
Storagemojo listens to Flavio Santoni of LSI and Raj Das of SGI discuss the HPC storage issues like really fast file systems and infiniband - and then gives the StorageMojo take.
タグ:hpc lsi datastorage infiniband computer
投稿日: April 14, 2008, 6:06 am
閲覧数: 733
投票: 4.50(５点満点) 2 人の平均
sgi silicon graphics france - les 20 ans - hd
2:02
1998 - 2008 : SGI France a 20 ans en HD
タグ:ordinateur électronique
投稿日: July 2, 2008, 3:05 am
閲覧数: 841
投票: 5.00(５点満点) 1 人の平均
steve jobs - silicon graphics
0:50
SGI Octane promotion
タグ:steve jobs silicon graphics pixar
投稿日: March 26, 2006, 11:54 pm
閲覧数: 12174
投票: 4.60(５点満点) 19 人の平均
한국sgi문화축제
7:04
여자부 문화페스티벌
タグ:kimmoonduck moonduckim ksgi hwanghaelim
投稿日: November 26, 2007, 12:34 pm
閲覧数: 1240
投票: 4.00(５点満点) 4 人の平均
sgi fncc ymd conference 2006 - forever 先生
2:54
Soka Gakkai International (SGI) is a Buddhist association with more than 12 million members in 190 countries and territories worldwide. For SGI members, Buddhism is a practical philosophy of individual empowerment and inner transformation that enables people to develop themselves and take responsibility for their lives. As lay believers and "engaged Buddhists," SGI members strive in their everyday lives to develop the ability to live with confidence, to create value in any circumstances and to contribute to the well-being of friends, family and community. The promotion of peace, culture and education is central to SGI's activities. The core philosophy of the SGI can be summed up by the concept of "Human revolution." This is the idea that the self-motivated inner change of a single individual positively affects the larger web of life and results in the rejuvenation of human society. The SGI movement has its roots in the life-affirming philosophy of Nichiren, a Buddhist monk who lived in 13th-century Japan. Nichiren's philosophy originates in the teaching of Shakyamuni, the historical founder of Buddhism who lived in India some 2,500 years ago. Nichiren discovered that the Lotus Sutra contains the heart of Buddhist teachings and the truth to which Shakyamuni was awakened. This sutra reveals that a universal principle, the Buddha nature, is inherent in all life. It affirms that all people are capable of manifesting the state of enlightenment. Members of the SGI practice the Buddhism taught by the thirteenth-century Japanese monk Nichiren. At the core of Nichiren's Buddhism are the phrase Nam-myoho-renge-kyo and a mandala referred to as the Gohonzon. There are three basic elements to the practice of Nichiren Buddhism: chanting the phrase Nam-myoho-renge-kyo as a prayer for oneself and others; studying the teachings of Nichiren; and making efforts to share the teachings of Buddhism, to spread the Buddhist perspective of life's inherent dignity and potential. SGI members perform a morning and evening practice known as Gongyo, which consists of chanting Nam-myoho-renge-kyo and reciting portions of the Lotus Sutra. For SGI members, Buddhism is a practical philosophy aimed at awakening people to the limitless potential and value of their own lives. Practicing Buddhism brings about a positive transformation in the depths of an individual's life, transforming fear into courage, deluded impulses into wisdom and egotism into compassion. Buddhism begins with individuals deciding to take responsibility for their own lives, first reforming themselves and taking action to improve their immediate surroundings and relations, and then gradually extending their wisdom, courage and compassion into a wider sphere.
タグ:ymd forever sensei fncc soka
投稿日: November 26, 2006, 4:58 am
閲覧数: 21708
投票: 4.00(５点満点) 73 人の平均
intro to soka gakkai international - pt 2
7:27
In 1975, in response to the needs of an increasing international membership, the Soka Gakkai International (SGI) was founded. Today SGI is a worldwide network of more than 12 million members in 190 countries and territories sharing a common vision for a better world. The roots of its institutional history are found in the development of the Soka Gakkai (Society for the Creation of Value) in Japan. The Soka Gakkai's seventy-year history is one of dramatic growth and challenge and one that was built by its successive presidents together with the people who were motivated by their spirit and dedication. It was conceived in 1930 as the Soka Kyoiku Gakkai [1], a small society of educators. Its founders, Tsunesaburo Makiguchi (1871-1944) and his protege Josei Toda (1900-1958), were inspired by Nichiren Buddhism and dedicated to educational reform. In a two-volume work published in 1930-31, Makiguchi set down the framework and principles of Soka education. He emphasized developing the learner's capacity for critical thinking over rote learning, and self-motivation over blind obedience. It was revolutionary thinking for the Japanese education system at that time. For the state, on the other hand, education like religion was a tool to deify the emperor as a living god and mobilize the nation for war. At meetings of the society, Makiguchi and Toda openly discussed the state's manipulation of religion. They warned of the disastrous turn towards war. In 1943, the state arrested members of the Society and imprisoned Makiguchi and Toda as "thought criminals." Makiguchi died there, to the end holding fast to his principles and beliefs. Amidst the ashes and chaos of postwar Japan, Toda was released finally and the Soka Gakkai [2] was reborn. Toda expanded the organization's range of vision from education to the betterment of society as a whole. He promoted the practice of Buddhism as an accessible means of rebuilding lives and overcoming obstacles to happiness. Toda passed away in 1958 and Daisaku Ikeda became president of the Soka Gakkai in 1960 at the age of 32. Under his leadership, the organization continued to grow and broaden its focus to embrace activities in the fields of peace, culture and education. At the same time, the membership outside of Japan is growing. To serve the needs of the international membership and to expand its commitment to the welfare of humanity on a global scale, the SGI was founded in 1975. Today, members of the SGI strive to contribute to their respective societies as responsible citizens cherishing the global vision of a peaceful world. Footnotes: 1. Soka Kyoiku Gakkai literally stands for Society for Value-creating Education. 2. Josei Toda changed the name to Soka Gakkai after WWII
タグ:buddhism nichiren daishonin soka gakkai international
投稿日: December 10, 2006, 6:35 am
閲覧数: 16454
投票: 4.10(５点満点) 35 人の平均
次のページ