🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <6@nbs-amrf.UUCP> libes@nbs-amrf.UUCP (Don Libes) writes:
>While I'm on the subject, just what is the point of offering courses
>like "Elementary C programming" or "Elementary shell programming" or "An
>Introduction to UNIX" at a Usenix conference?  The conference is
>supposed to cater to experienced UNIX users, no?  You're not going to go
>to AAAI or SIGGraph to get an introduction to AI or graphics, are you?

Well, let's see.  Looking through this year's SIGGRAPH program, we find
the following courses:
1. Introduction to computer graphics
2. Introduction to color raster graphics
8. How to evaluate and shop for computer graphics hardware
9. Introduction to computer amimation
18. Introduction to solid modeling
26. Introduction to image processing

So 6/27 = 22% of the SIGGRAPH tutorials were introductions to some topic
in "computer graphics".  The answer, in this case is "yes, many people
go to SIGGRAPH to get an introduction to computer graphics."

-- 
=Spencer   ({ihnp4,decvax}!utah-cs!thomas, thomas@utah-cs.ARPA)
	"To feel at home, stay at home.  A foreign country is not designed
	 to make [one] comfortable.  It's designed to make its own people
	 comfortable."  Clifton Fadiman