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| Authored by: Anonymous on Friday, September 28 2012 @ 02:09 AM EDT |
Oh splugypoof, I hit the wrong button. Oh well, what I wanted to say after my
well formatted comment was that Mr. Hogan doesn't list Seagate in his work
experience.
Should I shut up now? PJ? [ Reply to This | Parent | # ]
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| Authored by: Anonymous on Friday, September 28 2012 @ 04:15 AM EDT |
A self serving internet puff piece company? The address on the web site is
711 South Carson Street, Carson City, NV, which is shared by Resident Agents of Nevada, Inc., your own business
from the comfort of your living room in your underwear.
Check it out on Street
View. We can add that to all the addresses Ms. Smith dug up in her
article.
And their fancy video compression software, well, you can
google that and if you find something of a going concern, feel free to tell
us.
And Velvin has all the titles he's ever wanted and he and his best
buds can talk about all the big companies they rub shoulders with.
So
the moral of the story is, don't believe everything you read on the internet.
Seagate is just something Velvin wants to forget, forget, forget. It's not as
though Multicast is going to fire him, or worse, like Delaware judges fear ...
yeah right. [ Reply to This | Parent | # ]
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| Authored by: Anonymous on Friday, September 28 2012 @ 06:36 AM EDT |
A little blurb I found floating around in cyberspace. I can only guess
about its accuracy . . . . O.K. good enough.
InTeleMax, Inc. is
a Nevada corporation formed in 2001 to ultimately develop two major projects.
One is the design and development of a radically new state-of-art innovative
television viewing technology and interactive devices for the business and
consumer electronics industry. This product, named "InTeleVision" utilizes
patent able proprietary optical lens technology to enhance the viewing of a
standard television monitor. While in advanced stages of development, this
technology has been put on hold while the Company's team is focused on the
compression technology described below. The other is a technology consisting of
a pair of algorithms that together provide the next generation file compression
and a method of writing to a hard drive in the most efficient manner possible.
It is this technology that is presently receiving the entire focus of the
InTeleMax team. It will be the sole focus of this Corporate Profile.
Transmission of data between computers depends on many factors, including the
infrastructure allowing for speedy transmission. The Internet has effectively
become the mode of data transport. Digital media is replacing analog media. The
storage space required for digital data grows exponentially. Media companies are
seeking ways to reduce storage space requirements (and save money), and transmit
digital data quickly. InTeleMax's codecs are state-of-art technology permitting
95% compression...
Seriously, I don't know anything much about
media compression but none of what I've read is convincing. Very intelligent
people with a stroke of genius backed by large universities and corporations
have developed compression techniques and I'm just not an easy
convert.
State-of-art technology permitting 95% compression? No wonder
his employee tried to steal it. And his company went belly up, or just never
really did business in any sort of meaningful way. Has anyone ever found that
lawsuit Velvin so pathetically explained to Judge Koh? I've said it before but
someone should find a record of it in a court registry. Really, we must, or
Velvin could be in some seriously embarrassing big dinosaur do-do.
Now
repeat after me, "You can't always believe everything you read on the internet",
or hear in Judge Koh's courtroom, maybe. [ Reply to This | Parent | # ]
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