What version of linux are you running?
I married rich.
Programmer. Been doing it for a living for around twelve years.
I do advise everyone to marry rich though. Can't hurt.
For Psygnosis?
I am the Sr. Retail Analyst for the largest grocery retailer in Texas (H-E-B Grocery Co.). I mainly do data analysis work and systems analysis, but I am also a DBA (SQL Server), (jr.) web developer, programmer, and occasional reporting b*tch.
Tch all these tech types and students!
I'm a lawyer - we type too you know!
I try to understand the magnetic thingamajiks that take funny pics of people's insides: [DreymaR images desperately trying to understand other DreymaR images]
I'm a full time hobbyist. I search and try new hobbies every day. Yayyy!
This sounds a lot like: "I am an international man of leisure."
I'm a full-time muskox herdsman in the pleistocene tundra grasslands of Sakha. The nearest Internet connection is a couple of thousand miles away.
I try to understand the magnetic thingamajiks that take funny pics of people's insides:Show Image(http://folk.uio.no/obech/Images/Stuff/Gadmar_MRI3D_DreymaR.JPG)
[DreymaR images desperately trying to understand other DreymaR images]
All spouses denigrate you. I think it's in the vows.
By day, I'm a science nerd for a semi-academic non-profit public health research organization. (Specifically, I'm involved with computational biology in HIV vaccine research.) Programming; data analysis and data mining; writing reports and papers and politically sensitive emails. A large shiny computer with eight execution cores is currently screaming for help because of me.
By night, I sniff paint and stare at the carpet.
That is awesome stuff. I actually wanted to be a molecular biologist
at one point in time.
I work in retail, and sell people electronics they don't really need, but relly want.
Ah, keyboards? :p
Work won't let me serve people in the Keyboard section... I hate all of the ones we sell.
That's too bad. Any chances of giving the right people some hints? ;)
Yeah, I have yet to meet anyone who isn't impressed by my trusty Model F, even my most tech-clueless friends (and girls, oddly enough) think it's cool. That said, I don't think any would actually bother getting one for themselves. They'd probably miss their volume keys or some crap like that...
Only time anyone commented on the layout was a guy in my class in college who said "That's one of those American keyboards, isn't it?" =)
I work at a recording studio in clearwater FL as a protools operator(I do the editing, lol making people sound better than they are :)) jk) But I'm absolutely a hardware junkie, I worked at a computer store before this and still can't stay off of hardocp.com and xbitlabs.com
How do you like ProTools? I have never used it myself, but I have heard it makes recording a lot easier than the old days.
Work won't let me serve people in the Keyboard section... I hate all of the ones we sell.
Using the computer just makes everything sound so sterile....not a good thing for music cause it's all about creation not computerized perfection and accuracy!!
Which would precisely be one of my complaints with current pop music. Excessive (rather than creative) use of Auto-Tune merely makes voices sound mechanical, and compressing the dynamic range to within 3 dB may be an interesting exercise but usually doesn't make for something one would want to listen to in the long term.
I'd say these days people like to throw compression and effects at things without thinking about it. 25 years ago you had to have some good folks in the studio to achieve a good, "punchy" sound, and any technical help was welcome. Today you can do anything but the art is picking the right amount of the right things. In the end it's the humans that count, not the technology.
Why don't you suggest to management to start selling mechanicals?
Patent attorney specializing in software technology.
IMO, it is one of the better jobs out there. I'm in Silicon Valley, and get to work with some of the smartest engineers in the world, and learn about the best technology a few years before everyone else. If you love to write, learn about new technology and argue with the people who work at the Patent and Trademark Office, then this is the job for you.
Sure. I have two different engineering degrees, and I worked as a programmer for a few years. I got bored with that and decided to go to law school. Best decision I've made.
I got bored with engineering and went back to the humanities in grad school :) Mixed results :) Best personal decision I ever made. As for career, that is to be determined.
I always liked law though. Took a business law class in college and loved it. For a long time patent law was my backup plan in my escape from engineering, as it is for most engineers looking for a change, I think. Its either that or an MBA usually. I made the leap back into the humanities, which was interesting and different.
"Interesting and different" indeed! From engineering to humanities is big 180. I bet that was fun. If you ever decide to consider law school again, I'd be happy to share my thoughts with you about this via private email. Its a fulfilling experience, and, if you have a background in CS, EE or something like that, you'll basically have job security for life. And if you happen to also be fluent in Mandarin, then you'll probably wind up being the defacto ruler of the universe. ;-)
I am an engineer. Not the kind most of you are around here. I rattle iMav's windows when I go through Columbus. (That probably just got me banned.) :eek:Show Image(http://i65.photobucket.com/albums/h216/hofy/th_493-06.jpg) (http://s65.photobucket.com/albums/h216/hofy/?action=view¤t=493-06.jpg)
I am also a former system and network designer/installer.
I'm a Japanese to English translator, mostly technical stuff. I'm also the resident technogeek at the company. I diddle and dabble in photography, web design and gaming.
I lived in Japan for seven years, but in an unenlightened state. I didn't know about the joys of a truly good board until I returned to the US. Oh well, I was pretty poor in Japan and wouldn't have been able to afford those sexy boards anyway.
I am an engineer. Not the kind most of you are around here. I rattle iMav's windows when I go through Columbus. (That probably just got me banned.) :eek:
That won't get you banned. We actually love hearing the trains roll through town (probably because we are far enough away from the tracks not too have our house shake). :)
Is it odd that all the high-tech workers are saying "Wow cool" to the locomotive driver? (Incl. web-developer here)
Is it odd that all the high-tech workers are saying "Wow cool" to the locomotive driver? (Incl. web-developer here)
We never outgrew our picture books of big trucks and locomotives.
That an AC4400CW or an AC6000CW? I'm leaning towards the latter, but my Diesel Spotter's Guide is in pieces.
i threw away the capacitive keytronic because it is trash and is not worth bringing along to my new place.
Hey Microsoft Windows - I'm gonna stop hassling you about the vintage thing. Teachers get my respect for the job they do.
So many juvenile delinquents, so little time...
Train Dispatcher. My job is to keep commuter trains from hitting things.
I'm a 'Performance Engineer' at Symantec here in the UK. You know, the people who make Norton Anti-virus.
No, I don't make Norton Anti-virus.
My wallet hates you all.
Let you off this time ;-) Ghost by any chance? If so, good job. The sole "consumer" product from Symantec to be worthwhile.
Actually, Enterprise Vault. Unless you've had a need or worked with a company who has had a need to archive files / e-mails you probably haven't heard of it. It's not a "consumer" product :P
However, they still only have a US layout.
Italians do it better
There are a couple of posts from "Microsoft Windows" that I would like you to decipher for me.
despite having been a writer for many years I still type pathetically slow.
There's something screwy with my new set of keys. Just can't place my finger on it....
despite having been a writer for many years I still type pathetically slow.
I am a student (philosophy) and work part-time in an outdoor store over here.