IT is good to read something that mirrors what a lot of us already know or may find out. I agree completely with your summation, and though some points may seem politically incorrect, the general body of the text is that which i myself feel now. It is ggod to feel that someone understands the touch but also the warm comfort of a girl who understands that people "who hack stuff/code/build/design/etc" walk two paths.
The text is also good because i have many friends who objectify and treat women as a trophy to be attained(both geeks and non-geeks), and they will not understand until they grow up, or get the courage to treat them and their emotions as important variables.
So I say thankyou, not for me as I feel that I am happy at the moment with my girl, but for those that need to be reminded that there is someone out there for each of us and we only need to open our hearts and to stop letting our minds get in the way.
This was a very interesting article to read, the more exposure and testing and thought that is put into the nature of wireless networks the sooner we can get support in the mainstream. What i would have liked to have seen mentioned though is the relevance of proximity(and or distance), and also the idea of device detectors, ie if there is only meant to be a certain amount of devices in an area then another device can be a sentinel to determine if there is an imposter in the area.
There are a number of different solutions for carpal tunnel. One that I would suggest is to see an orthotist who can give you a wrist-hand orthoses(WHO) with a flexion stop that can reduce the amount of tension through the tendons in the carpal tunnel.
An OS that may suit your needs is inferno by Lucent. It is designed to be cross platform and allows ditributed resources. It works on Linux, Wintel, SPARCS, etc. It is remarkably small, as it was designed for embedded devices to be able to have a common ground with different platforms and OS's.
Slashdot Mirror
IT is good to read something that mirrors what a lot of us already know or may find out. I agree completely with your summation, and though some points may seem politically incorrect, the general body of the text is that which i myself feel now. It is ggod to feel that someone understands the touch but also the warm comfort of a girl who understands that people "who hack stuff/code/build/design/etc" walk two paths.
The text is also good because i have many friends who objectify and treat women as a trophy to be attained(both geeks and non-geeks), and they will not understand until they grow up, or get the courage to treat them and their emotions as important variables.
So I say thankyou, not for me as I feel that I am happy at the moment with my girl, but for those that need to be reminded that there is someone out there for each of us and we only need to open our hearts and to stop letting our minds get in the way.
This was a very interesting article to read, the more exposure and testing and thought that is put into the nature of wireless networks the sooner we can get support in the mainstream. What i would have liked to have seen mentioned though is the relevance of proximity(and or distance), and also the idea of device detectors, ie if there is only meant to be a certain amount of devices in an area then another device can be a sentinel to determine if there is an imposter in the area.
/. keep more wireless stuff coming please.
And
There are a number of different solutions for carpal tunnel. One that I would suggest is to see an orthotist who can give you a wrist-hand orthoses(WHO) with a flexion stop that can reduce the amount of tension through the tendons in the carpal tunnel.
An OS that may suit your needs is inferno by Lucent. It is designed to be cross platform and allows ditributed resources. It works on Linux, Wintel, SPARCS, etc. It is remarkably small, as it was designed for embedded devices to be able to have a common ground with different platforms and OS's.