Re: What's the latest in people's lives?
Posted: Tue Nov 09, 2010 5:13 pm
You know, over here n' over there
Hey can you guys log on to skype?
Hey can you guys log on to skype?
Daystrom Institute Technical Library
https://mail.ditl.org/forum/
I don't know if there are retail outlets over there, but I recommend Franklin Covey planners. They're detailed, easily customizable, and are geared toward very specific planning/prioritizing while still being flexible. They're also available - depending on your needs and wants - in sizes ranging from a pocket daybook to an attache-case sized one, complete with its own handles.Reliant121 wrote:Random question: Does anyone on here have a Filofax? If so, can you vouch for their usefulness? They are just about the only place where I've seen an up-datable academic calender in them and the Filofax bottom ranges aren't actually all that expensive (£18-£30). I'd look try get a low range one with an academic calender then use it through college, but I'd want to know if they are any use first?
Erm... have we just found a wormhole? We seem to have stepped back into the past about 30 years. Surely there must be an electronic solution that will out perform a collection of old bits of paper. I've never found a decent piece of paper that can make a sound, or even vibrate, to tell me to remember something. With a decent app you should be able to view the information in a number of different ways, again a problem with paper.Reliant121 wrote:Of course, understandable. I might try and take a peek at fathers, although must avoid any confidential stuff.
All true, and I no longer use a paper-and-pencil daybook. However, there is something to be said for such a method depending on the user's natural tendencies. Using a paper-and-pencil planner, in which you actual have to sit down and write things out and then specifically prioritize them, can force someone to put thought into that process who otherwise wouldn't naturally be so inclined. The Franklin Covey planners also have a process specifically designed to avoid the tendency to just re-schedule; something which I find is all too easy with a phone or PDA.IanKennedy wrote:Erm... have we just found a wormhole? We seem to have stepped back into the past about 30 years. Surely there must be an electronic solution that will out perform a collection of old bits of paper. I've never found a decent piece of paper that can make a sound, or even vibrate, to tell me to remember something. With a decent app you should be able to view the information in a number of different ways, again a problem with paper.Reliant121 wrote:Of course, understandable. I might try and take a peek at fathers, although must avoid any confidential stuff.
Um... What do you mean you aren't sure you did it right? If you got rid of all the data theres no more virus, and what the hell were you doing that you downloaded a self-replicating virus that was impenetrable from all virus scanner? And how the hell did it take 3 hours to format any drive, it's the same time for all sizes, all it does is resets the data tables so that nothing is indexed, it doesn't actually delete anything, just makes all the data unreadable by the usual methods.SolkaTruesilver wrote:I caught a self-replicating virus on my home's PC last week. Spent the entire week-end learning how to format my 3 hard drives and how to re-install Windows, and then do it (f***ing 1 TB hard drive that took 3 hours to format ).
Things is, I am not 100% sure I did it right. Some things still feel wrong, and I can't install Windows Live Messenger