Loren on the Art of MATLAB

October 5th, 2009

October 14 - Virtual MATLAB Conference

We're having a MATLAB conference on October 14, in the virtual world. There'll be presentations, forums, chats, live discussion, etc. Please check out the event and join in the fun!

Here's the presentation schedule to help you find what you'd like to participate in.

I'm planning to attend some of the forums and listen to many of the talks, including ones focused on MATLAB for education. Hope to meet you there!

7 Responses to “October 14 - Virtual MATLAB Conference”

  1. Ed replied on :

    I’m just curious as to what the actual schedule is for the virtual conference. Since I may join the conference from work, it would be useful to know the times of presentations for a given track, etc. I have not seen a specific schedule other than the one you have linked above. If you could provide any further detail that would be great.

    Thanks,
    Ed

  2. Loren replied on :

    Ed-

    Sorry, I know nothing more than what’s on the web page and that I need to be available in general that day. I’m sure it will get posted soon.

    –Loren

  3. Loren replied on :

    Update - here’s the schedule.

    –Loren

  4. arich82 replied on :

    Is it safe to assume the times posted are EDT (UTC-4)?

  5. Loren replied on :

    Yes, times are EDT (East coast US).

    –Loren

  6. Judy replied on :

    I’m very interested in the matlab virtual conference, but to have to view it at 7:00am EDT is going to be 1:00am for me. There goes the rest of my work day. :(

  7. Loren replied on :

    Yes, Judy it is early for some, late for others! Makes it hard with customers world-wide!

    –Loren

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Loren Shure works on design of the MATLAB language at The MathWorks. She writes here about once a week on MATLAB programming and related topics.

  • Jun: I totally can not believe it, Loren. You are really helpful. Thank you so much, MATLAB master!
  • Loren: Wow folks- Always lots of interest when there’s a quickie to try out! I will only make 2 general...
  • Loren: Jun- ismember is your friend here: >> [aa,ind] = ismember(Array2,Arra y1) aa = 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ind = 1 2 1 4 4 3...
  • Dan: I like the first way better than the second way. Combining the arrays into one and running any is nice, although...
  • James Myatt: How about I = (a == 0 | b == 0); a(I) = []; b(I) = [];
  • Tunc: Hello Loren, love your blog because of such inspiring and challenging comments to such ’small’...
  • Pekka Kumpulainen: Here is my tradeoff. I usually want to keep the original variables as they are most probably...
  • Iain: Followup: Of course, to allow NaNs (counting them as non-zero): mask = (a~=0) & (b~=0); The mask says “a...
  • Matt Fig: I would usually go with something like this: y = a&b; x = a(y); y = b(y); But I was surprised to find...
  • kk: c=all([a;b]) a(c) a(b)

These postings are the author's and don't necessarily represent the opinions of The MathWorks.