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Edward Arthur Janne

from Bolinas, CA
Age ~57

Edward Janne Phones & Addresses

  • Ocean Pkwy, Bolinas, CA 94924
  • 5146 Diamond Heights Blvd, San Francisco, CA 94131
  • 1509 Taraval St, San Francisco, CA 94116
  • 10 22Nd St, San Francisco, CA 94121 (415) 668-4008 (415) 668-5792 (415) 668-8887
  • Marina, CA

Resumes

Resumes

Edward Janne Photo 1

Bonfire Labs Follower

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Location:
San Francisco, CA
Industry:
Marketing And Advertising
Work:
Bonfire Labs
Bonfire Labs Follower
Edward Janne Photo 2

Edward Janne

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Location:
San Francisco, CA
Industry:
Computer Software
Work:
Bonfire Labs Apr 2012 - Feb 2014
Technical Animator
Education:
Academy of Art University 2015 - 2016
Master of Fine Arts, Masters
Academy of Art University 2007 - 2011
Master of Fine Arts, Masters, Animation
University of San Francisco 1990 - 1995
Master of Science, Masters, Computer Science
Skills:
Maya
Mel
Compositing
C++
Python
Cinema 4D
Houdini
3D Modeling
Character Rigging
Character Animation
Animation
Visual Effects
Texturing
Uv Mapping
Music Production

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Edward A. Janne
President
PACIFIC LINK INCORPORATED WHICH WILL DO BUSINESS IN CALIFORNIA AS NEVADA PACIFIC LINK INCORPORATED
PO Box 225310, San Francisco, CA 94122

Publications

Us Patents

Real-Time, Multi-Point, Multi-Speed, Multi-Stream Scalable Computer Network Communications System

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US Patent:
20050080850, Apr 14, 2005
Filed:
Jan 7, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/753702
Inventors:
Joseph Salesky - Cameron Park CA, US
Peter Madams - Moraga CA, US
Jon Flower - Walnut Creek CA, US
Clint Kaul - San Mateo CA, US
Benjamin Wells - Walnut Creek CA, US
Edward Janne - San Francisco CA, US
Assignee:
Pixion, Inc. - Pleasanton CA
International Classification:
G06F015/16
US Classification:
709204000, 709247000
Abstract:
An improved networked computer communications system handles arbitrary streams of data, and transports at varying speeds those streams where intermediate updates can be dropped if they are obsoleted by later arriving data updates, optimizing the utilization of network and node resources. Complex buffering by system server software allows distributed, parallel, or redundant processing, transmission, and storage for performance, reliability, and robustness. Various parameters of the system can be monitored, and the system can be reconfigured automatically based on the observations. Varied techniques reduce the perceived end-to-end latency and take advantage of software and hardware capabilities that assets connected to the system may possess. One conferencing system allows conference participants to share all or a portion of the display seen on their computer screens. The conferees may be at sites removed from each other, or may view a recorded presentation or archived conference at different times. Conference participants are either “presenters” who can modify the display or “attendees” who cannot modify the display. A pointer icon, which can be labeled to identify the conferee, is displayed on the shared image area. Each conferee can modify the position of his or her own pointer, even when not presenting, so that every participant can see what each conferee is pointing to, should a conferee choose to point to an element of the display. These and other features apply to other data streams shared in the conference or in meetings where there is no shared-image data stream.

Real-Time, Multi-Point, Multi-Speed, Multi-Stream Scalable Computer Network Communications System

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US Patent:
20050163062, Jul 28, 2005
Filed:
Mar 21, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/086507
Inventors:
Joseph Salesky - Cameron Park CA, US
Peter Madams - Moraga CA, US
John Flower - Walnut Creek CA, US
Clint Kaul - San Mateo CA, US
Benjamin Wells - Walnut Creek CA, US
Edward Janne - San Francisco CA, US
Assignee:
Pixion, Inc. - Pleasanton CA
International Classification:
H04L012/16
US Classification:
370260000
Abstract:
An improved networked computer communications system handles arbitrary streams of data, and transports at varying speeds those streams where intermediate updates can be dropped if they are obsoleted by later arriving data updates, optimizing the utilization of network and node resources. Complex buffering by system server software allows distributed, parallel, or redundant processing, transmission, and storage for performance, reliability, and robustness. Various parameters of the system can be monitored, and the system can be reconfigured automatically based on the observations. Varied techniques reduce the perceived end-to-end latency and take advantage of software and hardware capabilities that assets connected to the system may possess. One conferencing system allows conference participants to share all or a portion of the display seen on their computer screens. The conferees may be at sites removed from each other, or may view a recorded presentation or archived conference at different times. Conference participants are either “presenters” who can modify the display or “attendees” who cannot modify the display. A pointer icon, which can be labeled to identify the conferee, is displayed on the shared image area Each conferee can modify the position of his or her own pointer, even when not presenting, so that every participant can see what each conferee is pointing to, should a conferee choose to point to an element of the display. These and other features apply to other data streams shared in the conference or in meetings where there is no shared-image data stream.

Real-Time, Multi-Point, Multi-Speed, Multi-Stream Scalable Computer Network Communications System

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US Patent:
20050169197, Aug 4, 2005
Filed:
Mar 21, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/086506
Inventors:
Joseph Salesky - Cameron Park CA, US
Peter Madams - Moraga CA, US
John Flower - Walnut Creek CA, US
Clint Kaul - San Mateo CA, US
Benjamin Wells - Walnut Creek CA, US
Edward Janne - San Francisco CA, US
Assignee:
Pixion, Inc. - Pleasanton CA
International Classification:
H04L012/16
US Classification:
370260000
Abstract:
An improved networked computer communications system handles arbitrary streams of data, and transports at varying speeds those streams where intermediate updates can be dropped if they are obsoleted by later arriving data updates, optimizing the utilization of network and node resources. Complex buffering by system server software allows distributed, parallel, or redundant processing, transmission, and storage for performance, reliability, and robustness. Various parameters of the system can be monitored, and the system can be reconfigured automatically based on the observations. Varied techniques reduce the perceived end-to-end latency and take advantage of software and hardware capabilities that assets connected to the system may possess. One conferencing system allows conference participants to share all or a portion of the display seen on their computer screens. The conferees may be at sites removed from each other, or may view a recorded presentation or archived conference at different times. Conference participants are either “presenters” who can modify the display or “attendees” who cannot modify the display. A pointer icon, which can be labeled to identify the conferee, is displayed on the shared image area. Each conferee can modify the position of his or her own pointer, even when not presenting, so that every participant can see what each conferee is pointing to, should a conferee choose to point to an element of the display. These and other features apply to other data streams shared in the conference or in meetings where there is no shared-image data stream.

Presenting Images In A Conference System

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US Patent:
20070083597, Apr 12, 2007
Filed:
Dec 8, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/636071
Inventors:
Joseph Salesky - Cameron Park CA, US
Peter Madams - Moraga CA, US
John Flower - Walnut Creek CA, US
Clint Kaul - San Mateo CA, US
Benjamin Wells - Walnut Creek CA, US
Edward Janne - San Francisco CA, US
International Classification:
G06F 15/16
US Classification:
709204000
Abstract:
An improved networked computer communications system handles arbitrary streams of data, and transports at varying speeds those streams where intermediate updates can be dropped if they are made obsolete by later arriving data updates, optimizing the utilization of network and node resources. Complex buffering by system server software allows distributed, parallel, or redundant processing, transmission, and storage for performance, reliability, and robustness. Various parameters of the system can be monitored, and the system can be reconfigured automatically based on the observations. Varied techniques reduce the perceived end-to-end latency and take advantage of software and hardware capabilities that assets connected to the system may possess. One conferencing system allows conference participants to share all or a portion of the display seen on their computer screens. The conferees may be at sites removed from each other, or may view a recorded presentation or archived conference at different times. Conference participants are either “presenters” who can modify the display or “attendees” who cannot modify the display. A pointer icon, which can be labeled to identify the conferee, is displayed on the shared image area. Each conferee can modify the position of his or her own pointer, even when not presenting, so that every participant can see what each conferee is pointing to, should a conferee choose to point to an element of the display. These and other features apply to other data streams shared in the conference or in meetings where there is no shared-image data stream.

Real-Time, Multi-Point, Multi-Speed, Multi-Stream Scalable Computer Network Communications System

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US Patent:
20040080504, Apr 29, 2004
Filed:
Jun 19, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/600144
Inventors:
Joseph Salesky - Cameron Park CA, US
Peter Madams - Moraga CA, US
Jon Flower - Walnut Creek CA, US
Clint Kaul - San Mateo CA, US
Benjamin Wells - Walnut Creek CA, US
Edward Janne - San Francisco CA, US
Assignee:
Pixion, Inc. - Pleasanton CA
International Classification:
G06F017/00
US Classification:
345/418000
Abstract:
An improved networked computer communications system handles arbitrary streams of data, and transports at varying speeds those streams where intermediate updates can be dropped if they are obsoleted by later arriving data updates, optimizing the utilization of network and node resources. Complex buffering by system server software allows distributed, parallel, or redundant processing, transmission, and storage for performance, reliability, and robustness. Various parameters of the system can be monitored, and the system can be reconfigured automatically based on the observations. Varied techniques reduce the perceived end-to-end latency and take advantage of software and hardware capabilities that assets connected to the system may possess. One conferencing system allows conference participants to share all or a portion of the display seen on their computer screens. The conferees may be at sites removed from each other, or may view a recorded presentation or archived conference at different times. Conference participants are either “presenters” who can modify the display or “attendees” who cannot modify the display. A pointer icon, which can be labeled to identify the conferee, is displayed on the shared image area. Each conferee can modify the position of his or her own pointer, even when not presenting, so that every participant can see what each conferee is pointing to, should a conferee choose to point to an element of the display. These and other features apply to other data streams shared in the conference or in meetings where there is no shared-image data stream.
Edward Arthur Janne from Bolinas, CA, age ~57 Get Report