When UK engineer David Clark heard that Intel was looking for a mint copy of the magazine where Gordon Moore proposed his famous law, he took the morning off work to look for the copy he though he had. He was hoarding it under the floorboards, which shows a great dedication to being a pack rat.
Friday, April 22, 2005
Sometimes it pays off to be a pack rat
Posted by Andrew Sherman on Friday, April 22, 2005 0 comments
Thursday, April 14, 2005
You can't trust online surveys. But they are fun
Who should I vote for?
My expected outcome (i.e. what I guessed before):
Liberal DemocratMy actual outcome:
Labour 8 | |
Conservative -13 | |
Liberal Democrat 16 | |
UK Independence Party -3 | |
Green -2 |
The LibDems take a strong stand against tax cuts and a strong one in favour of public services: they would make long-term residential care for the elderly free across the UK, and scrap university tuition fees. They are in favour of a ban on smoking in public places, but would relax laws on cannabis. They propose to change vehicle taxation to be based on usage rather than ownership.
Take the test at Who Should You Vote For
Posted by Andrew Sherman on Thursday, April 14, 2005 0 comments
Friday, April 01, 2005
A golden age for Children's literature
This is a golden age for Children's literature according to the Guardian. Of course it is just demographics, baby boomers have children who are reading.
Posted by Andrew Sherman on Friday, April 01, 2005 1 comments
San Francisco is a great place for kids, but...
According to the the 2000 census, San Francisco has the lowest percentage of people under 18 of any large city in the nation, 14.5 percent, compared with 25.7 percent nationwide.
Posted by Andrew Sherman on Friday, April 01, 2005 0 comments