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December 28, 2004
Every time I check, the count keeps climbing. And in my limited lifetime thus far, these are mind-numbing figures. It's good to see how it's already a global effort and hopefully the Southeast Asian region will recover quickly and learn from the high costs of this disaster.
December 25, 2004
Merry Christmas, and Happy Birthday to all the other December babies =D
December 17, 2004
Just found out I will be able to go on my first retreat. Feeling very excited, anxious, and curious. I just realized last week that two of my friend's friends are Indian and Pakistani. They hang out and go to class together... it's so great how well they get along, because that may not have been the case if they were on the Indian subcontinent. Removed from the influences of the past and present, these two people can easily chose to be friends for the people they are, and not the enemies society wants them to be.
December 15, 2004
Ate ice cream... bad idea.
December 5, 2004
Hmmm, talk about coincidences... Look at this screenshot of my eBay page: Umm -that isn't me.
November 9, 2004
Thank you Jeff, for the person you've always been and everything you have done... I won't forget the times we spent together. You are a hero to us.
October 25, 2004
Heya guys. Sorry I haven't been updating much these days. Much has happened, and I am reluctant to post for a number of reasons. Lately, a lot of things have made me think long and hard about myself and the world around me. I can't say that I'm entirely happy about how things are right now. I am beginning however, to make more sense of it all; taking more and more steps toward faith. I think it goes along well with my positive sentiments and beliefs. It's taken some time for me to realize and develop on it, yielding many mini-adventures along the way. *SIGH* I suppose it's both a big deal as well as nothing much at the same time... and it means that just for a while.. I think some online privacy would be good =)
October 18, 2004
"PUBLIC SPLIT ON WHETHER BUSH IS A DIVIDER"
- CNN Scrolling Banner, 15 Oct 2004
October 15, 2004
My pre-owned Palm is here! Haha, it turned into the highlight of my week. I sold my Zire and bought a Palm V on eBay for $45. When it came out, the Zire was $100 (I bought it new for $50 w/rebate) and the Palm V was about $400 when it first came out. The guy even gave me a free aluminum hardcase to boot... though the case looks like its been through a war =)
October 7, 2004
Today I was on the Q30 and this girl got on at around St. John's. She passed the MetroCard machine, put down her backpack and stuff, and then looked for her fare. But then after a few minutes, it became apparent that she could not find her wallet. She was visibly and audibly distraught. She stormed out of the bus at the LIE/Utopia stop. Everyone in the bus stood up next to the windows for a better view. And had I stood up... I'm sure the bus would've tipped over the curb. Well, maybe not... But anyways, this lady two seats in front of me got up and went out after her and said, "Miss? Get home, and then sort it out. That's not the way you do things." Then as the lady came back into the bus ,she asked the girl if she needed money and that she would give her some to get home. But then the girl went along with these two guys who were pumping gas but came over. The last thing I saw was the girl getting into the two strangers' car... presumably to look for her wallet, maybe at the bus stop where she got on.
This was the highlight of my day. Because it gives me so much faith in humanity. As I got off the bus for my stop, I just had to tell that kind lady that what she did was very generous. I hope that lady influenced everyone on that bus this afternoon... *sigh* I'm so glad I took that bus home =)
October 1, 2004
*sigh* Watching the debate, President Bush keeps saying, "it's hard." and "it's hard work..." In fact, according to the transcript, Bush said the word 'hard' 23 times. Of course it's hard work being the president of the United States and protecting freedom, probably harder than his thick skull.....
September 29, 2004
Grrr... I don't like to be back in school, but it looks like I'm in for another semester at least. My business major degree request didn't go through. It seems like so long ago... but I guess past mistakes come back to bite you later. Of course, there's always hope. I know if I keep up my work, everything will be alright =)
'Hope' seems to be the word these days... perhaps I've been thinking about it so much because I saw a movie theater actually showing 'The Shawshank Redemption' (1994) the other day. It's such a good movie... Haha, I wanted to go watch it on impulse even though I've probably seen the movie eight times already. Hope is so central to that movie... which I suppose is one reason I like it so much. I didn't realize before how well they had weaved it into the movie from beginning to end. Red's words at the end about hope flew over my head the first half dozen times I watched the film. But now I see how he went from mocking and despising it, to cherishing it.
September 21, 2004
"Hope, is a good thing... maybe the best of things. And no good thing ever dies."
-The Shawshank Redemption
September 3, 2004
*sigh* It's hard to even imagine what goes on in the mind of a terrorist. Choosing to take lives like that, there's no excuse.
August 10, 2004
There was no cheese in my Philly Cheesesteak.
July 30, 2004
I love this midi! It makes the movie that much sadder... but it's so happy =)
July 29, 2004
Doggie UNO! =P
June 29, 2004
"Dance like it hurts. Love like you need money. Work when people are watching."
-Dogbert
June 27, 2004
In light of recent EPA reports, no more air fresheners. Sure they make the place smell nice, but the ways they do it have nothing to do with making the air fresher. Besides, I got no further use for them anymore =)
June 22, 2004
Even though summer session goes fairly quick, tests every week and stuff... it seems like time is dragging on here. Not many things going on right now, but the things that are going on are the bigger issues. I remember being in this state before, and it sucked. Grrr.
June 17, 2004
Seems like a lot of people these days are travelling. That's really good, especially after college. I'm sure the extra four years of higher ed must make experiences more enjoyable. If I were to choose a place to travel, I think it'd have to be Italy. It has a long history, and you could take a train up north hitting most of Europe and all the way to England if you wanted. I would love to see the Pantheon in Rome, which I think is by far the most advanced architectural building of its time. The thought and skill put into its construction is simply amazing. The sense of openness created by the Pantheon's cylindrical walls and dome really point to the concept of space in Roman architecture. It's a characteristic of what most large and especially government related buildings in the US exhibit. We took a lot of those Roman ideas, making our buildings as centers of function and assembly, and symbolizing the resources and power of the state.
So I was reading the NYTs and I came across this retarded article of how this person in China was suing a beauty pageant because they disqualified her after they found out she had plastic surgery. *sigh* It's sad... but I'm glad to see more American behavior in China =)
EDIT: Then my mom told me that was nothing... she read this story about this guy who sued his wife after seeing how ugly their baby was, when he found out she had had plastic surgery done before they got married =O
June 14, 2004
GO PISTONS!!!
June 2, 2004
Anti-Minado: 177 meters per lap, 9 laps a mile, 30 laps. Start a running log... and putting on shirts these days, the right sleeve pinches. *sigh* Need to fix that too?
June 1, 2004
Pink is in!
And ugh, so is Summer Session 1.
May 31, 2004
Well, that was a great little vacation... satisfied a five year dream.. will I wait that long to satisfy another?
Oh, and this song is because of Fleet Week =)
May 17, 2004
"Do the right thing."
-Colin Powell
May 14, 2004
Grrr, neck hurts from taking long finals... *sigh* (shakes head) *oww*
May 12, 2004
Five finals and a project. There is no cow level =)
May 6, 2004
*sigh* I liked it =) Can't wait for 'the last one' for Frasier too next week =D
May 1, 2004
I miss spring break soo much... awesome company in the 'City of Brotherly Love' and 'City of Steel'. Even though I spent almost 18 hours on transportation, most of it was midnight to early morning, which left me tired, happy, and free for the days. It was certainly a fun, exciting, productive, and educational spring break... we even got sushi and handball in! =D Haha, halfway through writing this post, I realized that I already have ten page papers due.. so I shortened it =)
Day 1:
The Chinatown bus ride to Philly was fairly short. I didn't know Philly was that close to NYC. My first impressions of Philly as we entered the city was that it felt a little landlocked. I'm guessing growing up in the five boroughs on the edge of the Atlantic made me feel surrounded by water most my life. I strolled around a large downtown mall called 'The Gallery' after getting off the bus. Had a nice 'hot sausage' from the hot dog vendor outside at the suggestion of a regular. After a little while, Jackie finished her classes and we met up. We walked around the city and hit a lot of places. Philly is really proud of its colonial heritage and history, once even being the capital of the US. We dropped by the National Constitution Center, and this tall, glass-roofed concert hall on a street that reminded me of Broadway and its theaters. We also swung by city hall, the Liberty Bell place, Chinatown somewhat, and Ben/Debra Franklin's grave (which had a lot of Abe Lincolns on it, but no Ben Franklins).
By mid-afternoon, we worked our way to South Street, which had rows of small, cozy stores.. kind of similar to SoHo. My ice cream fix got the better of me again, when we swung by Rita's, this ice cream and shake place. There was also this store called 'Condom Kingdom' nearby. It had (maybe) every imaginable variety of condoms, penis shaped salt and pepper shakers, and a nice sidewalk graphic outside where all these sperm were painted headed towards the front door. We headed back to Bryn Mawr at around dusk, just a short train ride outside Philly. But first we stopped by 'Peace A Pizza' for dinner/more food. The mozzarella, tomato, and basil pizza was really good. They also had a cookie store in there called 'Hopes (Country Fresh) Cookies', started by two BMC alumnae! And when opportunity presents itself, you can't just have one cookie... so I got one each a white chocolate, white Russian, and chocolate chip. It's interesting how in the same building you have a place called Peace, and another called Hope =)
After dinner, we went back to BM. The campus looked dark and medieval. Many of the buildings are historic landmarks, though there were some modern ones too, like the gym and cafeteria buildings. Their room layouts were weird, because some weren't divided equally. It felt as if Jackie slept in her roomie's room, but lived in her closet. I was impressed by the personalization and involvement of the students in their dorms, with collage bulletin boards titled 'HOT', and how they all trusted one another, since apparently nobody locks their doors. The whole campus had around 2,000 undergrads. It felt really cozy; with hills, willow trees, and a cloisters. We also went to Bible Study that night which was pretty good.. I think I am getting a little more comfortable with a small group like that because with a large group it's sometimes it's easier to not get noticed. We all made fruit smoothies afterwards.. didn't taste outrageously good, but they were healthy for sure.
Day 2:
I slept a little more Thursday morning, was tired from all the activities Wednesday.. which included getting kicked out of the lounge at 3AM for just being a guy. Waking up Thursday, I was treated to BM food. Wow, it's so easy to eat healthy (or unhealthy) at BMC. There's a lot of good food and variety; with soups, salad, grill (finally ate a Philly cheesesteak!), ice cream, and cookies. And yea, I satisfied my ice cream fix again of course, four times by the end of the day actually. We then walked BM with the skies being overcast, including Senior Row, which is a green with two parallel rows of say 15 large trees forming a valley. Supposed only seniors can walk there and they hold a race where the last girl is the one who will be first to be married. Hmmm, which reminds me.. there was a staircase nearby which Jackie says is designed for women, so say when they're getting chased by a guy, the girl will have the advantage. We also saw a groundhog, we think.
Had a nice treat during my last few hours at Bryn Mawr when I was able to catch 'Big Love', a play about 50 brides, 50 grooms, murder, love, and hope. The acting was very good. All the characters had such different personalities. The music was also great, in fact, the midi playing right now was in one of the scenes of 'Big Love'. Unfortunately, after the play it was time for me to go. I took SEPTA back to Philly, then waited for the 6 hour Greyhound ride to Pittsburgh. Actually, Greyhound lasted 7 hours because they didn't expect so many people travelling on Good Friday, and I had to wait for another bus along with nine other people (grrr, I was second in line). But it was pretty weird watching all seven people after me whip out their cell phones right after the guy announced, 'sorry, we're gonna have to get another bus'. Ummm, I guess I am still new to cell phones...
Day 3:
Haha, Greyhound wasn't too bad, but I still slept from dawn to noon after we got back to CHK's place... Ate lunch at TGIF's with CHK and his QO, and then tried to walk it off around the CMU campus. I got the impression of classical, modern, efficient, sand blasted columns (Pitt buildings used to have soot all over them) and expensive computers from looking around. The 'cluster musk' in the compsci departments was quite a smelly experience. The dining places seemed alright. Some of them were pretty much in the midst of gyms, so you can eat while watching people exercise. I mean, what a concept.. go from snapple and pizza to racquetball in literally seconds!! Saw "the Fence'; supposedly it's got 50 years of paint on it, and it gets painted at least once a week. People supposedly 'guard' it too... maybe. But we did see people playing Ultimate around the fence at 11PM. We dropped by the club where Connie's bday party was at for a sec, umm, it was muggy and smokey in there. Came back to CHK's place for a nice home cooked meal.. cheddar cube and beef jerky appetizer, followed by biscuits, mashed potato and gravy, steak and onions, and wine. We watched SWAT again... hey, a manly movie to go with a manly city =) In between servings, CHK satisfied his Gunbound fix, while I fondled my 'Method' bottle. Bathed in the red glow of our newly purchased lava lamps and stuffing ourselves with such a hearty meal, I distinctly remember thinking about how spoiled I was in the past few days on break...
Day 4:
More of Pittsburgh! It certainly does have a more 'manly feel' to it than Philly, as Jackie says. (Haha, I'm sorry, but CHK's right, I like Pitt more than Philly) The city is very functional. I like the signs they have around town to tell you where places are. It helps that they aren't even located near the places they point to. I had a Pittsburgh Cheesesteak at Primanti Bros. Talk about Pittsburgh efficiency... I think the industrial history of the place came through clearly by the cole slaw and french fries nestled inside an otherwise normal Philly cheesesteak. We topped off that Heinz/McIlhenny masterpiece with a boatload of cheese fries, which reminded me a lot of BxSci. We had to walk those suckers off, so we went to Point State Park; where the Monongahela, the Allegheny, and the Ohio intersect. I was a bit disappointed at the scale and development of the park, but eh.. what can a New Yorker say? The original Pittsburgh Train station was an interesting site, that was were the city all started. Great big molten steel vats and Bessemer steel equipment along the river, alongside a small shopping center and hotel. (Bought a 'Red' M&M's shirt, which came in an inspiring leopard-skin print plastic bag.) The real highlight of the day came right after the cable car ride up Mt. Washington. Awesome view of the city.. probably Pittsburgh's equivalent of coming back from Staten Island on the ferry, looking at Manhattan. CHK says that a lot of pro photographers and couples go up that point... we dreamed about owning the apartments overlooking that valley.
As dusk approached, we went to 'Dave and Andy's' for home-made Mocha Chocolate Almond ice cream. There was a constant line. We walked that treat off too by taking the elevator up UPitt's Cathedral of Learning, supposedly the tallest academic building in the world. *Sigh* I am such a New Yorker... never been up the Statue of Liberty, but the Univerity of Pittsburgh's Cathedral of Learning?... Yup. UPitt's supposedly it's a great med school, there were a lot of their helicopters flying around. Haha, the evening wound down with us buying ice and Blistex Complete Moisture in a 7-11. We ordered out pizza and watched Iron Chef... it sucked to realize that I only had a few hours left in Pitt w/my friend and that my break was pretty much over.
Day 5:
Back in Philly.. Jackie had one more chance to convince me Philly tops Pittsburgh. Haha, she persuaded me to go with her to Easter Sunday service at Grace Covenant Church, located where Drexel, UPenn, and Temple are. (I had no idea those three were all there in the same neighborhood in Philly.) The testimonies were very good as usual, and it was the first time I saw a baptism. Even though I was pretty tired from travelling, I had a great time. Got back to Chinatown, NYC around mid-afternoon, I walked the streets deliberately slow, taking in the fact that I still love NY best, even with the crowds of people in front of me. Couldn't walk too slow though, class was tomorrow!
It's funny how time works when you're having fun. I don't know if it happens to you guys, but I almost always mentally mark and acknowledge the halfway point of anything fun I'm doing. Especially on trips, I always think, "This is the halfway point, don't worry... you are only halfway through the fun." But then, before you know it, it's all over. It was briefly depressing on the Greyhound ride to Pitt when I realized this. Hmm. There is just so much out there in this world, I think it's impossible to see and experience everything. Haha, I still can't believe Spring Break is over... thanks everyone for making it so sorely missed and for reading a long and late post =D
April 21, 2004
Bleh... "I just keep getting screwed by the system." Maybe if I eat someone's brain =P
On the other hand, the campus looks really nice today... esp. the academic mall. I think the word for the look of the trees in front of Harriman and ESS is 'hopeful'.
April 16, 2004
I'm still working on the Spring Break post, it's a long one. But in the meantime, enjoy the new midis! Playing right now is 'You Got It', by Bonnie Raitt. It just sounds so good, and the lyrics are great. I've been looking for it ever since I heard it during the Target presentation... so, thanks to Katy and the RHA office computer =)
April 12, 2004
Haha, I'm gonna need another awesome break after this week is done... til next post =D
April 1, 2004
There was some salmon today... but it's OK because there was tuna, crab, eel, and yellowtail too! Fried ice cream tasted a little like one of the desserts in Applebee's, but the vanilla was really yummy. I know I'm supposed to cut back on the ice cream, but today's special... And tonight will be soo good =)
AROUND MIDNIGHT: Wow guys, thanks for making this birthday a one to remember. Thanks =)
March 28, 2004
The 'San Jose Taiko' concert today was awesome! The performance was both smoothly elegant and chest-cavity pounding powerful. Who would've thought those drums could play such a wide variety of sounds? The musicians were well coordinated, with perfect timing and thier own routines, some of which I think may have been improvised on the spot. The timing and endurance must be quite a challenge.
Also impressed by the Wang Center. I've always wondered how they spent over $40M on it... and now I see. Like 'San Jose Taiko', the building fuses tradition with contemporary design. There are water fountains and pools, glass panels and black metal staircases. One courtyard had those zig-zag bridges, rock sculptures, steel arches, and patches of bamboo.. and there was a slightly chilly breeze. Today was definately a day about treasuring our ability to hear.
March 27, 2004
*sigh* Brunch wasn't all that. I didn't even eat anything really. Is food just not as good without ice cream afterwards?
March 26, 2004
Wow, I'm so tired from rball.. I think it's easier going up the stairs than down now. But it was worth going up and down the stairs to do laundry tonight =D Should sleep now and get six hours in before brunch tomorrow... haven't gone to brunch in ages.
March 23, 2004
America's Top Ten Most Admired Companies 2004: Walmart, Berkshire Hathaway, Southwest, GE, Dell, Microsoft, Johnson & Johnson, Starbucks, FedEx, IBM =)
March 19, 2004
Whooo! It's snowing today too.. feels like Christmas =)
March 17, 2004
There's snow on St. Patty's Day =) *sigh* Probably should've started this paper earlier.. now I'm watching Wings and surfing =T And I still can't find that find that midi =(
LATER IN THE DAY: So I finished writing the paper ten minutes before class ended, and after we ran to lecture, we saw 'class cancelled, drop paper in mailbox' on the board. Grrr, what a salmon paper. I felt oddly celebratory, so I went to the SAC for some food, but then I remembered I had class, so I walked to class, ran into some people, who said, 'class cancelled', bleh... salmon class. Went back to my suite to recruit people to eat at the SAC w/me, and when we got there.. the lines were insane! The whole place was literally one of those tile-shuffle puzzles, *sigh*... salmon SAC run. So we walked through the pretty snow to Kelly, where I thought it was only fitting to buy some smoked salmon sushi for dinner =)
March 9, 2004
I finally found a solution to not remembering the things that I think of just before I fall asleep: my tape recorder! Who needs a note pad or a Palm with a backlight, when you can just press 'record', spill yourself into the mic, and play it back in the morning? Haha, there's no need to leave my bed, or even open my eyes using this new method. I don't know why I didn't think of this earlier... maybe I did, one night just before I fell asleep =P
March 3, 2004
Too bad the Internet wasn't available when we were kids. That spelling homework every week would've been a piece of cake. I wouldn't have dreaded checking up definitions Tuesdays in that big dictionary, writing them 5Xs each on Wednesdays, and using them in sentences Thursdays. (Pre-tests were on Monday, real test on Fridays) We could've just typed those twenty words into dictionary.com, cut-and-pasted definitions and example sentences, and just printed them out.
But then, we probably wouldn't have had awesome sentences like, "There are eleven letters in the word interrogate". I remember there was this time when the teacher let our class come up with our own spelling words, and then she called on Christopher, and he said, "urine". If you ask me, it's the teacher's fault... I mean, what'd she expect from a person who regularly says 'v', 'x', and 'z' in Hangman? Haha, and you guys all thought I was the trouble maker when I was little... at least all I got in trouble was myself =)
March 2, 2004
Salmon day - n. The experience of spending an entire day swimming upstream only to get screwed and die in the end =)
March 1, 2004
Sleep... "the food that cures all hunger, the water that quenches all thirst, the fire that warms the cold, the cold that cools the heart... the balancing weight that levels the shepard with the king, and the simple with the wise."
February 29, 2004
Wonder what happens if your birthday is today... maybe you just get to pick any day of the year and celebrate =)
Been thinking about a conversation I had with Katy a couple of days ago about choosing between being blind or deaf. I've always preferred to be deaf rather than blind if I had to choose. I remember a few years ago, Becky stated that she'd rather be deaf than blind. When we all asked her why, she said that she loved music, and that she wouldn't know what she would do without it. At the time, I would choose sight over sound as a no-brainer, but her statement did made me think. And now I'm thinking again... The way Katy explains it, she would never hear peoples' voices again. There are just things that you can't see, but have to hear.. like the tone and comfort in someone's voice. *sigh* I would certainly miss that more than music. I tried pretending I was blind and deaf, and I could just not get by not seeing. Maybe I'm vain and external, but there are just some things I need vision for. What if I could never again see the starry night, a friendly smile, or play racquetball? Perhaps when I am older, wiser, and less active, I would prefer sound over sight??
O yes, GRRR, which reminds me... stupid university charged me $3 last night for breaking an abused Penn racquetball. For less than $3, I can buy a spanking-new can of two ProPenn racquetballs. I even had to fill out a broken/lost equipment form. This might even have been totally avoided had the guy behind the equipment counter said 'yes' when I asked him if I could pick out the newer racquetballs from the bin. Not to mention they didn't have change, so I had to run to the Union and buy some milk. Geez, imagine how the university spends its money when they charge $3 to replace one racquetball.
February 23, 2004
First two real tests coming up. I've been slacking in those two specific areas, so lots of catching up to do... I wish my Palm had a backlight. There are so many times when I lie in bed just before I sleep and an idea flashes across my mind, and I tell myself, "I'll remember in the morning." Grrr =T
"If you're shipping internationally, you've gotta use FedEx."
February 16, 2004
And the last of the textbooks arrived from the other side of the globe... I picked up my book from the mailroom two hours before class, used it to do the homework, and finished 3 minutes before class started. It's called "Just-In-Time" homeworking =)
*sigh* Public research universities... read this article in the Statesman (our schl paper) last week about the U. not liking how we ranked so poorly on student life surveys in the Princeton Review or something. I think it's not w/o reason.. a lot of profs just aren't very good teachers. Especially in the hard sciences and math departments, you'd think they would screen them better... We all know they're smart, but 'conveying that knowledge is a skill itself'. I think the most basic problem many students have is the language barrier. Not exactly fun when you're trying to understand code or theorums. It's a classic mistake most organizations make; assuming that just because people are good in something, say, programming, they will be good at managing programmers or teaching programming. Often you just get a bad manager or teacher, at the expense of a good programmer.
February 11, 2004
Ooooo~ Mozilla Firefox.. DC like =)
February 10, 2004
Zany to the max...
February 9, 2004
Went to get a new ID card today since mine got all rubbed out. The people in the office there are 'weird'.. which I said aloud. Haha, and then the lady there said it might've been unwise saying that, considering they hadn't given me my new card yet at the time. See? I told you they're weird down there =)
A few of the classes this semester are kinda slow. I thought they'd be more exciting, at least more than last semester's Info Sys and Operations Management, but they're not. Too much repetition of basic stuff. I realize that Demming played a major role transforming the Japanese economy after WWII, but it just keeps being brought up. What business major worth thier salt doesn't already know about Demming? *sigh* Hopefully things will pick up next week..
O yea, I got 2nd place in the Racquetball Tournament last week.. didn't play those three scary super-hardcore grad students, but wow, five close games and dozens of awesome rallies. Whew!.. we were just shaking our heads after some of them... Sometimes, I like it when there's few opportunities to end rallies outright. Then it boils down to an endurance game to see who makes the most mistakes first.
February 1, 2004
Super Bowl Sunday! It's an advertiser's field day =) Glad to see people tuning into commercials, because in the future, things like TiVo and streaming feed off the net might make television commercials a whole lot less effective. We're beginning to see some companies anticipate this trend by integrating their products into television shows themselves, esp. reality ones. O wells, looking forward to what FedEx and Budweiser has in for us this time =P
January 30, 2004
The week flew by.. haha, nothing like the first few weeks of a semester. The racquetball tournament this semester is relatively early, Feb. 5th, and I haven't played in a month. Soooo, I'm gonna play my heart out! I want that piece of paper? It'd be great before the classes kick in =)
January 29, 2004
Grrr, Agassi lost.. he rallied after being down two sets to force a fifth, but it wasn't enough to stop Safin.
Happy Birthday KC! You know, today would be the perfect day to try some 'your turn' bum slaps =)
January 27, 2004
Is there anyone who knows how to preload a program into memory in Windows? I love Mozilla Firebird, but it would be even better if it could load up faster. Which reminds me, this is a neat little program I used to listen to MP3s on the home computer this past break. Haha, just when I thought I couldn't get more lean than WAmp 2.79 Lite, this baby gets the job done =)
January 26, 2004
Stupid schl.. So much class today. Except this semester, it's Monday.. GRRR
January 5, 2004
Heya =)
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