codpiece

10 ms·

181.
by codpiece 6y ago
ENT = Ears Nose Throat doctor AAO = American Academy of Otolaryngology
182.
by codpiece 6y ago
"Already have an account? No you don't." Beautiful. You made me laugh.
183.
by codpiece 6y ago
You should join us over at http://www.nextcomputers.org/forums/index.php if you haven't already. We would love to see your collection and hear stories!
184.
by codpiece 6y ago
That such a cool FOSS project would turn to predatory lending is fascinating.
185.
by codpiece 6y ago
I have written that last sentence in my journal to record for posterity.
186.
by codpiece 6y ago
I would suggest that 'bullshitting' in this case would be a willingness to openly converse and express spontaneous opinions with a third party in order to learn more about a subject. Caveat: The more eager you are, the likely more
187.
by codpiece 6y ago
Come join us over at http://www.nextcomputers.org/forums/ you can find the part you need to fix that machine. There's also a NeXT emulator, Previous that works really well.
188.
by codpiece 6y ago
I wouldn't worry about it. Maybe they thought they were upvoting in Linux.
189.
by codpiece 6y ago
My wife and I have noted, that in our area, nuns tend to live well into their 90s based on our personal observation and reading tombstones. It's pretty remarkable.
190.
by codpiece 6y ago
In most states, you can fill out a form provided by the commerce division and you'll be up and running for a small fee. In my state, it's about $35 and one sided sheet of paper application (or file online).
191.
by codpiece 6y ago
Yes, I love it. I have tried numerous workflows to keep notes including Evernote, NValt, Devonthink, Bear, Agenda, Moleskine, paper... This beats them all. Yes, there are software quirks, some huge gaps in the system (cut and paste between
192.
by codpiece 6y ago
Another great podcast is 12 Byzantine Rulers. I've listened to it multiple times. https://12byzantinerulers.com
193.
by codpiece 6y ago
I started a business early and ran a few service businesses with some success. Cash flow was always a problem and working your ass off waiting for the big payout put a huge strain on my wife and kids. It wasn't until both my wife and I
194.
by codpiece 6y ago
...write something and never look at it again... I recently started working with a new client. 7 years ago and many companies past, the now-CEO asked me to set up a system for her and I took ample, random meeting notes. I still have those n
195.
by codpiece 6y ago
I have worked in the US and Europe, and may give a direct comparison. US healthcare and education consume a vast portion of your pay. We paid cash for our daughter's college (biomedical engineering) at a total of over $300K. That buys
196.
by codpiece 6y ago
It's a bit floppy, but certainly doable. If you have a hard surface like a sketchpad, it's fine.
197.
by codpiece 6y ago
Eastgate Tinderbox has been doing this for 20 years. Mark Berenstein is one of the original Hypertext pioneers and has built a fantastic tool for notes. http://www.eastgate.com/Tinderbox/ This and DevonThink are the on
198.
by codpiece 6y ago
Thanks for making me aware of this, I just got the DM30 and it's excellent. I was looking at a Remarkable tablet, but this is far better for my needs as text files are central to my workflow.
199.
by codpiece 7y ago
Sent it to my kids, thanks!
200.
by codpiece 7y ago
I was in the Boston Computer Society. The one really interesting project was a crazy Harvard professor who was installing Mac computers in Eastern Europe after the revolution. I went over, met my wife at a university, and have been happily
201.
by codpiece 7y ago
I always make a point to sit with the engineers at the lunch table wherever I work. The conversations are wide-ranging and deep. Hardly narrow-minded. If anything, engineers tend to look for flaws, leading arts majors feeling hurt.
202.
by codpiece 7y ago
We communicate by Slack, email and Zoom. I routinely turn mine off for hours at a time and no one complains because they respect that we need to do focused work. I would love to cut down on non-essential meetings, but that's a stretch.
203.
by codpiece 7y ago
TRS-80 Model 1 and Byte magazine for me. Thanks for bringing back good memories. Fantasized getting an Amiga, but a colleague recommended this new "Mac" computer that seems geared to designers. And so it went...
204.
by codpiece 7y ago
My series 0 worked great until the glue came off of the screen last week. Screen flapped open, caught on my backpack, and ripped the connector cables clean in half. No indication of problems until catastrophic failure, and I took great care
205.
by codpiece 7y ago
Again, your reply only continues to externalize your happiness and self-esteem.
206.
by codpiece 8y ago
Very interesting article. I know a few consultancies who are betting heavily on Data Lakes, though the predictions seem to be tilted towards the writer's vested interests.
207.
by codpiece 8y ago
Much of this depends on who your customers are. Are they the average computer user? PayPal is fine, maybe even preferable. Are the hip, ultra-connected and young? It would be worth setting up Stripe Atlas as mentioned.
208.
by codpiece 8y ago
There's a book called "The Accidental Salesperson" by Chris Lytle that is a very good read.