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Proudly Serving My Corporate Masters: The Fourth Meal Jun 20, 2006 ... The Fourth Meal. Some studies claim that it is better to eat a higher ... Yes, the geniuses at Taco Bell (or their advertising agency) have ... 2.
Proudly Serving My Corporate Masters: Las Vegas to Death Valley March 28, 2005. Las Vegas to Death Valley. I was in Las Vegas 10 days ago for a hockey tournament, and I had a spare afternoon -- my flight landed at 2 pm, ... 3.
Proudly Serving My Corporate Masters: Office Supply Recycling Although there are bins in the copy rooms where you can recycle supplies, most of the stuff collected is abandoned in offices when the ... 4.
Proudly Serving My Corporate Masters: Las Vegas to Death Valley March 28, 2005. Las Vegas to Death Valley. I was in Las Vegas 10 days ago for a hockey tournament, and I had a spare afternoon -- my flight landed at 2 pm, ... 5.
Proudly Serving My Corporate Masters: The Pythagoreon Formula (of ... The Pythagoreon Formula (of Baseball). Bill James once invented a theory that a ... or batting average vs. league average compared to ERA vs. league ERA, ... 6.
POD Apr 2, 2000 ... In a sense, the bloom is off the print-on-demand rose. A year ago it was a neat new thing. An iUniverse book even appeared on a local ... 7.
Proudly Serving My Corporate Masters: More Seattle Weather The forecasts officially all come from KOMO weather person Steve Pool, ... By coincidence, December 18, the day I posted the initial weather report, ... 8.
Proudly Serving My Corporate Masters: Barriers: Jersey vs ... You may have heard of a Jersey barrier; it's that concrete thing used on highways, shaped in a special way to minimize damage to cars and tip them back ... 9.
Proudly Serving My Corporate Masters: Barriers: Jersey vs ... You may have heard of a Jersey barrier; it's that concrete thing used on highways, shaped in a special way to minimize damage to cars and tip them back ... 10.
Proudly Serving My Corporate Masters: Software Engineering Goal ... Software Engineering Goal: Expose Bugs Faster. Back in 1992 a Microsoft developer named David Thielen wrote a small book call No Bugs! ... |
