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Front End Web Developer at Freelance, Director at Freelance
Location:
San Francisco, California
Industry:
Marketing and Advertising
Work:
Freelance since Sep 2011
Front End Web Developer
Freelance since Jan 2012
Director
Teak Digital - San Francisco Bay Area Jun 2012 - Oct 2012
Associate Interactive Director (Freelance)
Teak Digital - San Francisco May 2008 - Sep 2011
Web Developer
Education:
San Francisco State University 2006 - 2010
Skills:
Final Cut Studio JavaScript ActionScript Video Editing Video Production Final Cut Pro Post Production After Effects DVD Studio Pro Website Development Directing Animation Creative Direction Graphic Design Motion Graphics Adobe Creative Suite Art Direction WordPress Illustrator Video
William A. Aiello - Madison NJ Aviel D. Rubin - West Caldwell NJ Martin J. Strauss - Summit NJ
Assignee:
ATT Corp. - New York NY
International Classification:
G06F 1700
US Classification:
705 67, 713200, 380228
Abstract:
The present method permits a user to conduct remote transactions without a network while using an untrusted computing device, such as a hand-held personal digital assistant or a laptop computer. The computing device is augmented with a smartcard reader, and the user obtains a smartcard and connects it to the device. This design can be used by an untrusted user to perform financial transactions, such as placing bets on the outcome of a probabilistic computation. Protocols are presented for adding (purchasing) or removing (selling) value on the smartcard, again without requiring a network connection. Using the instant protocols, neither the user nor the entity issuing the smartcards can benefit from cheating.
Using Smartcards To Enable Probabilistic Transactions On An Untrusted Device
The present invention permits a user to conduct remote transactions without a network while using an untrusted computing device, such as a hand-held personal digital assistant or a laptop computer. The computing device is augmented with a smartcard reader, and the user obtains a smartcard and connects it to the device. This design can be used by an untrusted user to perform financial transactions, such as placing bets on the outcome of a probabilistic computation. Protocols are presented for adding (purchasing) or removing (selling) value on the smartcard, again without requiring a network connection. Using the instant protocols, neither the user nor the entity issuing the smartcards can benefit from cheating.
Method And Apparatus For Using Histograms To Produce Data Summaries
Anna C. Gilbert - Summit NJ, US Sudipto Guha - Philadelphia PA, US Piotr Indyk - Cambridge MA, US Ioannis Kotidis - Morris Plains NJ, US Martin J. Strauss - Summit NJ, US
Assignee:
AT&T Corp. - New York NY
International Classification:
H04J 1/16 H04J 3/14
US Classification:
370241, 3702301, 370231, 370235, 707102, 707 4
Abstract:
A system and method are provided for monitoring dynamic data from distributed sources through the use of histograms. In the method, an array sketch of the digital signal is determined, a robust histogram is constructed from the array sketch, and an output histogram is constructed from the array sketch and the robust histogram via a hybrid histogram. Dyadic intervals of a representation of the array sketch are used in constructing the robust histogram.
Space-And Time-Efficient Management And Summarization Of Data Using Intermediate Summary Structure And Hierarchical Multidimensional Histogram
A method maintains a multidimensional histogram for a data array having a data array size, the method having a processing time substantially less than proportional to the data array size. The method involves () receiving a data update that indicates a change to data in the data array; () with the data update, updating an intermediate data structure having a size substantially smaller than the data array size, so that the updated intermediate data structure remains an at-least-approximate representation of the data in the data array as changed by the data update; () collecting a number of substantially-largest-coefficient linear combinations of then-current data, the number being small compared with the data array size; and () forming the multidimensional histogram as a histogram to an intermediate data array re synthesized from the collected linear combinations. Another method prepares a multidimensional histogram for a data array, the data array characterized by a data array size and including data, the method having an execution time proportional to the data array size and using an amount of storage space substantially smaller than the data array size. The method involves () receiving data from the data array; () transforming the data into linear combinations of data items, or of approximations of the linear combinations of data items; () collecting a moderate number of substantially-largest-coefficient linear combinations of the data; and () forming the multidimensional histogram as a histogram to the collected linear combinations.
Method And Apparatus For Using Wavelets To Produce Data Summaries
Anna C. Gilbert - Summit NJ, US Ioannis Kotidis - Morris Plains NJ, US Martin J. Strauss - Summit NJ, US
Assignee:
AT & T Corp. - New York NY
International Classification:
G06F 17/30 G06F 17/00
US Classification:
707 4, 707 5, 707 6, 707102, 707104
Abstract:
A system and method are provided for summarizing dynamic data from distributed sources through the use of wavelets. The method comprises receiving a first data signal at a first location, where the first data signal is dynamic, determining a first array sketch of the first data signal and constructing a first wavelet representation by manipulating the first array sketch with a B-term wavelet expansion to produce a first representation. The method further comprises receiving a second data signal at a second location, where the second data signal is dynamic and where the second location is distinct from the first location, determining a second array sketch of the second data signal, and constructing a second wavelet representation by manipulating the second array sketch with a B-term wavelet expansion to produce a second representation. In one embodiment, the method further comprises obtaining first and second array sketches from first and second locations respectively, and constructing a wavelet representation of a linear combination of the first and second array sketches. In one embodiment, the expansion is done using a Haar wavelet.
Method And Apparatus For Using Wavelets To Produce Data Summaries
Anna C. Gilbert - Summit NJ, US Ioannis Kotidis - Morris Plains NJ, US Martin J. Strauss - Summit NJ, US
Assignee:
AT&T Corp. - New York NY
International Classification:
G06F 17/30
US Classification:
707 4, 707 5, 707 6, 707 10
Abstract:
A system and method are provided for summarizing dynamic data from distributed sources through the use of wavelets. The method comprises receiving a first data signal at a first location, where the first data signal is dynamic, determining a first array sketch of the first data signal and constructing a first wavelet representation by manipulating the first array sketch with a B-term wavelet expansion to produce a first representation. The method further comprises receiving a second data signal at a second location, where the second data signal is dynamic and where the second location is distinct from the first location, determining a second array sketch of the second data signal, and constructing a second wavelet representation by manipulating the second array sketch with a B-term wavelet expansion to produce a second representation. In one embodiment, the method further comprises obtaining first and second array sketches from first and second locations respectively, and constructing a wavelet representation of a linear combination of the first and second array sketches. In one embodiment, the expansion is done using a Haar wavelet.
Method And Apparatus For Using Histograms To Product Data Summaries
Anna C. Gilbert - Summit NJ, US Sudipto Cuha - Philadelphia PA, US Piotr Indyk - Cambridge MA, US Ioannis Kotidis - Morris Plains NJ, US Martin J. Strauss - Summit NJ, US
Assignee:
AT&T Corp. - New York NY
International Classification:
H04J 1/16
US Classification:
370241, 707102
Abstract:
A system and method are provided for summarizing dynamic data from distributed sources through the use of histograms. In particular, the method comprises receiving a first data signal at a first location, determining a first array sketch of the first data signal, and constructing a first output histogram from the first array sketch and a first robust histogram via a first hybrid histogram. Array sketches of a number of data signals may be calculated, and added to yield a single vector sum. The histogram is constructed from the vector sum. In that way, the vector sum may be analyzed without revealing the individual data signals that form the basis of the sum.
Using Smartcards To Enable Probabilistic Transactions On An Untrusted Device
William A. Aiello - Madison NJ, US Aviel D. Rubin - West Caldwell NJ, US Martin J. Strauss - Summit NJ, US
Assignee:
AT&T Intellectual Property II, L.P. - Reno NV
International Classification:
G06F 17/60
US Classification:
705 67, 705 50, 705 51
Abstract:
The present invention permits a user to conduct remote transactions without a network while using an untrusted computing device, such as a hand-held personal digital assistant or a laptop computer. The computing device is augmented with a smartcard reader, and the user obtains a smartcard and connects it to the device. This design can be used by an untrusted user to perform financial transactions, such as placing bets on the outcome of a probabilistic computation. Protocols are presented for adding (purchasing) or removing (selling) value on the smartcard, again without requiring a network connection. Using the instant protocols, neither the user nor the entity issuing the smartcards can benefit from cheating.
There is the same kind of sentiment that AngloGold coulddo the same and thats why the share is moving today, Martin Strauss, a Pretoria-based stockbroker at PSG Konsult Ltd., saidby phone. It strips country-specific risk out of the rest oftheir operations, such as the labor unrest weve seen
Two University of Michigan researchers Anna Gilbert, a professor of mathematics, and Martin Strauss, an associate professor of mathematics and of electrical engineering and computer science had previously proposed an algorithm that improved on the FFT for very sparse signals. Some of the previo