> I wonder what the login was." You'd think it was "press," password "press," but if it were that obvious I think someone would have said so.
Allah or Islam or Quran/Koran would be my first three guesses.
I'm at the computer 12+ hours a day. Generally keep the monitor set at 1600x1200 resolution.
I had lasik performed in San Jose in July 2000. Absolutely the best $4000 I've ever spent!! The doctor who did my eyes also did Steve Job's eyes, as well as those of four of my co-workers at Cisco.
My former prescription: -5.5 in both eyes. My eyes didn't tear enough, and wearing contacts in San Jose summer smog was impossible... I had conjunctivitis frequently.
Following surgery, my vision is 20/15 in both eyes. No haloing, no impact on night vision at all. Have always had exceptional night vision... except with gas-permeable contacts, which caused significant haloing.
The surgery was not painful, just kinda scary -- whether you're squeamish or not, watch the video first so you'll know what to expect!. The first 4 hours after the anaesthetic drops wore off were more painful than I expected, like sharp sand in your eyes.. but I stayed in a darkened room, in bed, and mostly slept through it. Lubricating the eyes frequently during the first week is utterly essential to smooth healing of the corneal flap.
As has already been said above, it's important to rest your eyes periodically throughout the day by looking out the window and focusing at a distance. It's also critical to ensure your monitor refresh rate is set properly.
This surgery changed my life for the better in so many ways: swimming, skiing, white-water, scuba... some nights I still wake up and reach for my glasses to read the clock... and it hits me all over again:
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> I wonder what the login was." You'd think it was "press," password "press," but if it were that obvious I think someone would have said so. Allah or Islam or Quran/Koran would be my first three guesses.
I had lasik performed in San Jose in July 2000. Absolutely the best $4000 I've ever spent!! The doctor who did my eyes also did Steve Job's eyes, as well as those of four of my co-workers at Cisco.
My former prescription: -5.5 in both eyes. My eyes didn't tear enough, and wearing contacts in San Jose summer smog was impossible... I had conjunctivitis frequently.
Following surgery, my vision is 20/15 in both eyes. No haloing, no impact on night vision at all. Have always had exceptional night vision... except with gas-permeable contacts, which caused significant haloing.
The surgery was not painful, just kinda scary -- whether you're squeamish or not, watch the video first so you'll know what to expect!. The first 4 hours after the anaesthetic drops wore off were more painful than I expected, like sharp sand in your eyes.. but I stayed in a darkened room, in bed, and mostly slept through it. Lubricating the eyes frequently during the first week is utterly essential to smooth healing of the corneal flap.
As has already been said above, it's important to rest your eyes periodically throughout the day by looking out the window and focusing at a distance. It's also critical to ensure your monitor refresh rate is set properly.
This surgery changed my life for the better in so many ways: swimming, skiing, white-water, scuba... some nights I still wake up and reach for my glasses to read the clock... and it hits me all over again:
I CAN SEE!!!!! :)