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[0] => because a Reverend can't be wrong.
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[0] => Today's mantra: "If I attempt to accommodate too many people, I'll never accommodate myself." This started out as a complaint about my inability to see how a particular task will be accomplished, from start to finish, before I actually begin doing it. Usually I can. This time, I thought I couldn't. I've been bashing myself in the head for over a week trying to make myself see it. It wasn't helping. As I got toward the end of my complaints about myself, I realized something: I can see it from beginning to end. The problem is, I'm attempting to see...
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[0] => Today's mantra: "If I attempt to accommodate too many people, I'll never accommodate myself."
This started out as a complaint about my inability to see how a particular task will be accomplished, from start to finish, before I actually begin doing it. Usually I can. This time, I thought I couldn't. I've been bashing myself in the head for over a week trying to make myself see it. It wasn't helping. As I got toward the end of my complaints about myself, I realized something: I can see it from beginning to end. The problem is, I'm attempting to see it on too many levels, from too many perspectives and, when I think I've almost got it, I see another perspective that isn't accounted for. The biggest problem was that the closer I got to figuring it out the further I got from meeting my own needs.
I need to remember one thing. If I attempt to accommodate too many people, I'll never accommodate myself.
Everything looks much clearer now.
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[0] => This morning there is an automated email in my work INBOX. It's a message regarding my benefits. It's a reminder that, if I want to make changes to my benefits options for next year, that I must do it by October 15th. That's 5 days away for you mathematically challenged readers. Well, I do, in fact, want to make changes to my benefits options. Luckily, all of these transactions can be handled online through the URL provided in the email. So I click. I enter my Social Security number, and I enter what I think my password is. I get...
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[0] => This morning there is an automated email in my work INBOX. It's a message regarding my benefits. It's a reminder that, if I want to make changes to my benefits options for next year, that I must do it by October 15th. That's 5 days away for you mathematically challenged readers. Well, I do, in fact, want to make changes to my benefits options. Luckily, all of these transactions can be handled online through the URL provided in the email. So I click.
I enter my Social Security number, and I enter what I think my password is. I get a popup window that tells me, that my password is not correct and I have 0 more attempts before my account is locked. What? 0 more attempts? That's ridiculous. Okay, no big deal. Maybe I've never signed up. I click on "register new account" and it tells me that I'm already registered. So then I click on "I forgot my password" and it gives me a password hint of "no hint on file".
Distraught, I give in and decide to have the system give me a new password. I hit the magical button and it tells me "Thank you. You will receive your new password via US Postal Mail within 7 business days. You will not be able to log into your account until you receive your password in the mail." What?! 7 business days?? And I have 5 regular days to change my benefits options?!
Thanks. Thanks a lot.
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[0] => the parable of the languages
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[0] => Burning Bird has posted The Parable of the Languages. It tells the tale of a group of programming languages, each with similar gripes and complains, banning together to defeat the eternal thorn in their collective sides. Well worth the read....
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[0] => Burning Bird has posted The Parable of the Languages. It tells the tale of a group of programming languages, each with similar gripes and complains, banning together to defeat the eternal thorn in their collective sides. Well worth the read.
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[0] => When I posted an entry regarding my upgrade to MovableType 2.5 I neglected to realize that one of the changes in the upgrade was that TrackBack pings are now sent via POST and not GET. My LiveJournal syndication script works via the TrackBack protocol, but was set up only to accept GET data. This is why the empty entry was made into LiveJournal. If it isn't obvious by that, my LiveJournal syndication script is merely a quick hack, and doesn't have even basic levels of error checking. It has been corrected, however, and this post should syndicate just fine....
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[0] => When I posted an entry regarding my upgrade to MovableType 2.5 I neglected to realize that one of the changes in the upgrade was that TrackBack pings are now sent via POST and not GET. My LiveJournal syndication script works via the TrackBack protocol, but was set up only to accept GET data. This is why the empty entry was made into LiveJournal. If it isn't obvious by that, my LiveJournal syndication script is merely a quick hack, and doesn't have even basic levels of error checking. It has been corrected, however, and this post should syndicate just fine.
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[0] => Is it just me, or am I the only one not excited about MovableType's 2.5 release? I installed it on revjim.net, mostly to get the integrated search capabilities. Ben and Mena certainly deserve praise for their hard work. Regardless of what anyone says, good or bad about it, it certainly has swept the blogging world off its feet. But in my opinion, it seems that perhaps 2.5 was rushed out the door in order to release something on MT's 1st birthday, as opposed to waiting until the release was worthy. MT 2.5 includes default template changes that incorporate Mark Pilgrim's...
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[0] => Is it just me, or am I the only one not excited about MovableType's 2.5 release? I installed it on revjim.net, mostly to get the integrated search capabilities.
Ben and Mena certainly deserve praise for their hard work. Regardless of what anyone says, good or bad about it, it certainly has swept the blogging world off its feet. But in my opinion, it seems that perhaps 2.5 was rushed out the door in order to release something on MT's 1st birthday, as opposed to waiting until the release was worthy.
MT 2.5 includes default template changes that incorporate Mark Pilgrim's website recommendations from his online book, Dive Into Accessibility. This is a good thing as new users will most likely tweak the default templates and therefore slowly make the web more accessible as a whole. But, for those of us who are upgrading, this means nothing, as, those of us who are willing to follow Mark's guidelines in their site design will do so, and those who aren't certainly aren't going to throw away their MT templates to use the new defaults.
MT 2.5 includes the code from the MT-Search plugin that many MT users installed. This seems like a good change. Search capability is a good thing, and having this embedded in the code only makes MT more featureful. MT-Search before now, was merely a hack. The templates didn't integrate into the MT User Interface, the configuration settings were in a separate file. It really wasn't a plugin at all, but merely a whole new script that used the MT API. I was excited when I heard it would be included in the next version of MovableType because I wanted it to be tied into MT better. However, it seems Ben and Mena just threw it in there at the last second. The templates do NOT live inside the MT User Interface. The search capability is not tightly integrated. The only real difference is that the configuration is now done in the main MT configuration file, and not in its own. Big deal.
Trackback auto-discovery has been implemented. This is a good thing. And it seems to be done correctly. I haven't had a chance to use it yet, as many MT installs, like mine, don't enable Trackback.
The ability to ping blo.gs, as well as any other weblogs.com compatible XML-RPC ping accepting server. This is a good change, and one that I had hacked into my old version of MT.
The keywords/metadata field was added. This is a nice addition for making a users MT install more searchable, but not really something to jump up and down about. If the keywords aren't found somewhere in the entry text, they probably aren't valid keywords anyway. Search engines started realizing this a few years ago and began ignoring keywords all together. I doubt many users are going to get tons of extra functionality out of this.
Localization is good. But it means close to nothing to the existing userbase.
The release isn't spectacular, but it does have some good points. Maybe I'm just really pissed off about the Search templates not being embedded in the UI like everything else is. Maybe I was just really hoping for comment reply notification and threaded comment views.
All in all, if you're using MT already and you have MT-Search installed, the upgrade isn't worth the effort. If you're a new user, there certainly isn't anything wrong with it that should cause you to scour the Internet looking for an older version.
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[0] => Sometimes it amazes me how the mind works. It's amazing how, people in completely different circumstance, with completely different influences, can come to the same conclusion over time. It's also amazing how, even with formal training, those conclusions are not mandated. First, some background. I've had no formal computer programming training. Everything I know I taught myself through trial and error. I've had some influence from others but, even then, the most influential were also not formally trained. I worked various jobs: Amateur Programmer, Macintosh Programmer/Network Admin/T-Shirt Printer (yes, believe it or not, that was my job function, and I...
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[0] => Sometimes it amazes me how the mind works. It's amazing how, people in completely different circumstance, with completely different influences, can come to the same conclusion over time. It's also amazing how, even with formal training, those conclusions are not mandated.
First, some background. I've had no formal computer programming training. Everything I know I taught myself through trial and error. I've had some influence from others but, even then, the most influential were also not formally trained. I worked various jobs: Amateur Programmer, Macintosh Programmer/Network Admin/T-Shirt Printer (yes, believe it or not, that was my job function, and I got paid $4.50/hr to do it), Technical Support Rep, Access Database Programmer, Web Site designer, Web Programmer, Web Application Developer. Through this time-line of about 7 years I've learned several languages, several operating systems, and I've changed my design philosophy many, many times. I'm sure, before this life is over, I'll change it again.
Over the past 2 years or so, I've begun to adopt a design philosophy of my own design. It involves three parts: Input, Processing, and Output. Each portion of these parts, can, in most cases, be redivided into the same three parts. Input is the act of gathering data. It defines what is being acted on, what the parameters for that action are, and what should perform that action. Processing is the act of performing that action. This involves database queries, XML-RPC method calls, executing system commands, and any other task to perform the requested action. Output is what the user sees. This is the final stage in presentation that formats the data that resulted from the requested action, and displays it to the user. This is a philosophy that, while I'm sure has been influenced slightly by other software packages, and code that has crossed my desk, I have come up with on my own, through trial and error, based on what seems to be the most efficient (not in terms of the computers resources, but in the use of my time and energy).
Here comes the part that amazes me. This philosophy, this set of unwritten guidelines and rules that I've made for myself through trial and error is the same set of guidelines and rules that many people are taught in programming theory classes. It works best with Object Oriented programming, and therefore, is often used by Java developers. It is called the MVC method of object oriented programming. MVC stands for Model-View-Controller and just uses different words to describe the same method I have devised.
For some reason it never once crossed my mind that, someone else might employ the same practices that I do and that they might be being taught all over the world in every OO Theory class available to mankind. It makes me start to wonder, however, if it would have done me any good to attend an OO Theory class. I have an employee who has a Masters degree in Computer Science. He knows Java very well, has programmed many applications (not for me) in it, and, I'm sure, has sat through many OO Theory and Design classes. Yet, for some reason, these design principles are not evident in his work. In fact, his work tends to be of the brute force variety: do whatever gets it done the fastest, and fix the bugs when the occur. Therefore, even those who have had this philosophy suggested directly to them, or even forced upon them in a learning environment, don't always adopt its practices. Does that mean there is a better way, and these formally trained individuals are taught something better, or arrive at something better in their training, or is it merely a matter of having the right mode of thought? If I had had formal training that suggested this method, would I have adopted it, or would I have continued on my own path eventually arriving here anyway? And if I had adopted it, would I have discovered something even better by now?
It really is amazing how the human mind works. All of this leaves me wondering how many other people are out there sharing the same philosophies that I do on many things, both of us having arrived at the same conclusion, and yet neither of us knows it. It also makes me wonder if there isn't an even better method toward programming easily modifiable and extensible applications.
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A lot.
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[0] => The night before last, I was sitting at my computer reading fan mail, diving into the Holy Gospel of the Lord according to Matthew, and listening to the wonderful sounds of John Mayer when, suddenly, John Mayer's voice crackled and trailed off into nothingness. It took me a few seconds to realize what may have happened. Then, finally, I looked under my computer desk to see Toby (my cat) chomping happily away at my computer speaker wire. Apparently, this particular type of wire uses fish paste as an insulator, because he was really enjoying it. I screamed about 27 cuss...
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[0] => The night before last, I was sitting at my computer reading fan mail, diving into the Holy Gospel of the Lord according to Matthew, and listening to the wonderful sounds of John Mayer when, suddenly, John Mayer's voice crackled and trailed off into nothingness. It took me a few seconds to realize what may have happened. Then, finally, I looked under my computer desk to see Toby (my cat) chomping happily away at my computer speaker wire. Apparently, this particular type of wire uses fish paste as an insulator, because he was really enjoying it.
I screamed about 27 cuss words and chased him off into the bedroom. Now Toby doesn't generally chew on wires, unless his food dish is empty, and I was pretty sure it wasn't. Jess was in the kitchen, so I asked her, "Does Toby have any food?".
"Yes," she replied, "But it's still sitting on the counter so that Zoe couldn't get into it. I sighed, put the food back on the floor, and decided I was too tired, too cranky, and too upset to bother fixing the wire that night and, instead, Jess and I decided to head off to bed.
After seeing us laying in bed for a few minutes, Toby decided he should pay me a visit. He jumped on to my chest and started kneeding the bread dough that I apparently have lodged somewhere in my chest. This wouldn't be so bad except, when Toby starts kneeding bread dough, he has a tendency to drool the foulest smelling substance known to mankind. I pushed him off the bed and onto the floor and tried to go to sleep.
A few minutes later I hear him happily crunching on cat food in the kitchen. Thinking he was content, I started to doze off. Minutes later, I hear him in the den, hurkling up the cat food he just ate. Using the skills I acquired from my anger management course, I opted not to catapult him off my balcony and into the courtyard, and rolled over to go to bed instead.
I slept okay, until about six in the morning (on a Sunday) when Toby decided I should be awake. He jumped up on the bed and laid down next to me, placing his paw on my arm. He felt safe being close to me for a little but, until he decided he just wasn't close enough. Instead of touching my arm, he wanted to be inside my arm. He stuck he claws out, and then gently placed his paw on my arm again, pushing down slightly until all of his claws were touching the bone in my arm. Then he started slowly dragging his paw across my arm, claws out, as if to pet me and tell me how much he loves me.
In my half-asleep state, I merely pulled my arm away from him, and started dozing off to sleep again. Realizing he could no longer get to my arm, he decided to go for the next best thing: my face. Needless to say, a few minutes later I was wide awake and making coffee.
Jess awoke from the noise I was making in the kitchen and asked me how I was. Always being one to wear my heart on my sleeve I told her, "Pissed off, miserable, and contemplating kitty kabobs for dinner."
Time passed, and I eventually cleaned up the cat hurkle, fixed the speaker wire. Since my tool box is severely lacking, I fixed it with two butt connectors of different sizes and a collapsable wire nut. It looks like one of those pictures of the wires you see on TV when they show public service annoucements about electricity and how dangerous frayed wired and overloaded outlets can be.
Now that I've had some time to think about it, I'm not really mad at him any more. In unrelated news, I'm making a giant stew this evening. The first four repondants are welcome to attend. Can anyone recommend a wine that goes good with cat... I mean... um... chicken?
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