Normally I don’t show tattoos
Since this is for science, I will make an exception. Kind of beautiful.
Tagged: Tattoo
Perfect Timing | Crazy Earth – StumbleUpon
Perfect Timing | Crazy Earth – StumbleUpon. Some perspectives you only get by being in the right place, at exactly the right time.
Brooks’s law – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia – StumbleUpon
Brookss law – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia – StumbleUpon. The creator says the law is an “outrageous oversimplification”. I agree, but it generally is true. I have seen this play-out in business. It is hard to manage the dynamic nature of business and I can understand why many fail.
kcdFh.png from imgur.com – StumbleUpon
The short-term vs long-term consequences of experience
Its ALL Good! – StumbleUpon. Sometimes things that happen to us don’t make sense at the time. In time, everything becomes clear. I am shown that everyday as my life comes together in ways that I could not have planned myself.
Network Diagnostics for Windows XP is available to help identify and fix… – StumbleUpon
Network Diagnostics for Windows XP is available to help identify and fix… – StumbleUpon. This utility usually comes up when you have a network problem. Typically the biggest problem with a network has to do with a router that has gotten confused. Turning it off and back on often fixes this issue. Do this first if you have been able to use the Internet in the past.
5 Myths About the Information Age – The Chronicle Review – The Chronicle of… – StumbleUpon
5 Myths About the Information Age – The Chronicle Review – The Chronicle of… – StumbleUpon. I am surprised when I hear people believe these myths. If you are a researcher you can’t get the entire picture of something without doing the required book reading. There is no substitute for factual information.
Celebrating Linotype, 125 Years Since Its Debut – John Hendel – Technology -… – StumbleUpon
Celebrating Linotype, 125 Years Since Its Debut – John Hendel – Technology -… – StumbleUpon. I never had to work with these machines but I have seen them in museums. My earliest newspaper experience is when they used to cut and paste-up stories on a storyboard. That was soon taken over by using Quark. It seemed so powerful and amazing then. I still remember the way it would honk at you if you made a mistake.
