Sunday, September 27, 2015

Our Schnoodle Gary Cheers the Richmond 2015 UCI Road World Championships.


Gary had a blast today. He and his crew went to see Cycling event. Gary pooped on green lawn of historic Monument Ave while he was walking to the spot to see the event. His crew was eager to clean behind him. People were smiling to Gary all the way. Some of them, specially guy on bicycle was twice nice. He asked if Gary was Mini Schnauzer and when Gary replied "Yes" wagging his tail, guy said "She is lovely". Some car stopped and man photographed Gary saying that he has Mini Schnauzer at home. Who cares, Gary thought, that I am only half of Schnauzer, sure I am special. Cheering to competing cyclists was Gary's triumph as well. Because Gary was cheering loader than everybody around, so people and dogs all looked at Gary, not at the cyclists.
Originally Gary is from Missouri, but he loves Richmond and Richmond loves him back!

A. T.

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Igor Trubin began his engineering career in 1979 as an IBM/370 systems engineer. He earned a Ph.D. in Robotics from St. Petersburg Technical University in 1986 and spent 12 years there as a professor teaching CAD/CAM and Robotics. He has published and presented more than 60 technical papers and conference presentations in robotics, artificial intelligence, IT performance, capacity management, anomaly detection, and FinOps. After moving to the U.S. in 1999, Igor worked at Capital One, IBM, and SunTrust Bank in senior engineering, architecture, and management roles. His 2002 CMG paper on exception detection received a Best Paper Award. He later developed Perfomalist.com, based on his original methods for anomaly, change-point, and trend detection, and created the online course “Performance Anomaly Detection.” At Capital One, he led development of cloud capacity-management and FinOps solutions, including the award-winning OptiCloud application. He has served on the CMG Board of Directors since 2015. Now semi-retired, Igor focuses on research, writing, and consulting. His current work expands his concept of the “Area of Normal Functioning” (ANF) from technical systems to human, orga