and you don't want to have the kind of collateral damage. Fred Schneider , very, very smart professor at Cornell, who was on the, believe, the Air Force defense
Ladies and gentlemen, Bonnie Schneider . Bonnie Schneider : Thank you all so much for having me. It is such a pleasure to be here at Google and to be in California.
Female #2: You have to now. Bonnie Schneider : What you just looked at, that was actually footage of the beginning of what was coming into Tuscaloosa, Alabama just this past year. Tornado season has been tremendously difficult across the South, Midwest, much of the country in 2011.
We have to go downstairs now." Bonnie Schneider : So, the question is, how do you prepare whether it's a flash flood, a hurricane, a tornado, a snow storm, wild fire? There's so many different types of natural disasters that happen across the country.
I know a lot of people have a tendency to try to leave the building immediately when there's debris and that sort of stuff. Bonnie Schneider : Yeah. And that's actually true because in the research I did for the earthquake chapter, I found that people do rush out of buildings. And that's sometimes how some of the worst injuries occur because debris can be falling off a building.
Female #2: I was gonna ask about the worst natural disaster that you've seen. Bonnie Schneider : I would probably say--. I recently, for the DIY's special, I had the opportunity to go to Tuscaloosa just a month ago.
What do you think is kind of the biggest disaster waiting to happen? Bonnie Schneider : That's a good question. I think it really depends on where you are.
And we're seeing a lot of stuff that people have said to me and I use Alabama as an example when I was just there. Bonnie Schneider : OK. Female #3: Obviously two massive tsunami's within in the last ten years.
And we're seeing a lot of stuff that people have said to me and I use Alabama as an example when I was just there. Bonnie Schneider : I'm not sure about the specific city is prepared, but the fact that you know that you're in an area at risk for tsunami is really half the battle.
: go back one. Ben Schneiderman: Right, there you are. : The boxes are interesting but they have no apparent connection to the obvious underlying structure of the visualization. How did you get the boxes?
And-- Exactly. Exactly. And I was always a giant slalom and slalom kid, because my childhood hero was Vreni Schneider . Anybody still knows Vreni Schneider ? Yes, thank you. She was my childhood hero.
I'm a melting pot American. So I asked Steve Schneider , also a melting pot American, if he would go for the record on the nose with me. And he didn't know me.
the graphics files are stored. Now Walter Schneider at the University of Pittsburgh has a new scanning technology, which I'm sure some Asperger people had to develop the computer to enable this scanner to track white matter fibers.
But the absolute expertise of the big, good paintings that you see, and the fact that in Lascaux, they're the ceilings-- and as Gary Schneider put it, there needed to be an arts administration in the Paleolithic to get the scaffolding together to get the artists that high on the ceiling suggests that we're really in something quite professional here.
for The New Yorker in 2015 he was appointed to the executive staff of the office of the New York State Attorney General Eric Schneiderman as a senior enforcement counsel and special advisor without ruining much of the book the attention merchant's provides a revelatory look at the rise of attention
I'm going to be a famous climber now. I got the record of Steve Schneider on the most famous big wall route in the world. Well, one week later, Peter Croft and Dave Shultz did it in 6:40.
I was dumbstruck, thinking, you've got to be kidding me. It might as well have been John Schneider from "The Dukes of Hazzard," or Burt Reynolds. You can be fucking Carmine and now you're at this Budweiser spot?
My name is Heath Row. And I'm here to introduce Bonnie Schneider . Bonnie is a meteorologist appearing on various media platforms, including CNN and HLN.
Today, because of Google, you have a whole generation that's wired their brain differently. We've got Phillips and Schneider . And these are CEOs at their level.
Like I said, this is a big research program. Aaron Sloman, Susan Schneider , Ed Turner have suggested somehow that if a machine seems to be puzzled about consciousness in roughly
content specifically for that platform and use that kind of as a launching pad to achieve what you want. So I teamed up with my friend Kurt Schneider , who was also at Yale, and who actually, weirdly, happened to have grown up down the street from me. We went to the same elementary and middle school as well.
Being in Southern California, hopefully we'll learn a little bit today about mudslides, wildfires, and the Santa Ana winds. Ladies and gentlemen, Bonnie Schneider . Bonnie Schneider : Thank you all so much for having me.
And I got a call two weeks later. and those horror films, and Stephen Schneider , who did "Insidious" and "Paranormal Activity." So these guys made these blockbuster Hollywood horror
a writer for "Happy Endings" and a bunch of other stuff right now. And Dannah Phirman, and Daniel Schneider who created "The Hotwives" show. And so it was a really-- and Jack McBrayer was in that group.
We'll get to them at the end of the talk. I'm very excited to introduce today's guest, Amy Schneider . Amy is an American software engineer and recent "Jeopardy" champion.
FREDERICK "SHAD" ROWE: Well, I worked for this firm called Schneider , Bernet & Hickman.
Then I don't know, some of you may have heard about that my colleague Nathan Schneider and the campaign associated with that, tried
Oh, absolutely. So Maria Schneider is this composer that I've worked with for, I don't know, 14 years or something.
And she said to me, when I sent her an email, "I found you on a survivor page of Hurricane Katrina." And I reached out to her that I was writing this book. And her message back to me was, "If you are indeed the real Bonnie Schneider , I will talk to you. If you're some kind of imposter, I won't." I was thinking, "Of course I'm me." But she turned out to have an incredible story.
So the question is, did Nielson and Molich plagiarize the earlier guidelines by Ben Schneiderman?
: can I interrupt real quick? Ben Shneiderman: Yeah. : I got a quick question about that one -- Ben Schneiderman: Yeah. : go back one.
Downhill and super G-- it's straight down, fast as you can go. And-- Exactly. Exactly. And I was always a giant slalom and slalom kid, because my childhood hero was Vreni Schneider . Anybody still knows Vreni Schneider ?
And oh my god, that was totally mind blowing at the time. I remember we got written up in the "Yale Daily News"-- a little blurb on the side being like, sophomore Sam Tsui and junior Kurt Schneider have a video. I think it was even in the newspaper when it had 100,000 views, and we were like, we have made it.
Well, you can see, this is actually a plot taken from the excellent "Exoplanet Catalog" run by a French astronomer named Jean Schneider .