We've had detailed discussions on this a number of times Bottom I get the eggs and Takei and you get to keep masonry.
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BRIIIIIIIIIICK!
We've had detailed discussions on this a number of times Bottom I get the eggs and Takei and you get to keep masonry.
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Depends. It does seem to have a direct correlation with frequency.When commuting in London I knew exactly where to stand on each tube-platform for the doors and carriage necessary for the best exit for my specific onward connection/exit. Even now Mrs PiLhEaD says 'How do you know this stuff!?'
One thing that still strikes me as odd is that in the 12+ years of taking more or less the same (tube) train into London and sitting in more or less the same carriage, that I didn't ever recalling seeing the same person twice. One of my colleagues who commuted in on the mainline/overground formed a bridge-four with fellow commuters.
Anything by terry gilliam is fine by me
well in IT you have to assume that women choosing this profession are most likely much like me (a non-typical female) - eventually even tomboys, who developed male interests like choosing a technically or mathematically heavy profession. So you will find "mixed features" like mine quite often in this sector and comparing those to each other will not lead to the kernel of it.Bizarrely working in IT, particularly where support and development cross, you still see sub-divisions within the focused vs multi-tasking space, but on the whole it follows male vs female. It also means that I've seen women excel in Support (a highly underappreciated and underpaid sector) via their ability to multi-task, yet highly focused individuals will cut a niche as the "anti-social rock star coder" (often a lucrative position to be in). Also, and again so stereo-typically, development managers need to multi-task, so your best developers rarely make the best managers, but instead you end up pulling in somebody with these skills to oversee them (and all the friction that causes).
Nope. I have a couple of colleagues (one female, the other is a PM so highly multi-tasking) and they will chat you while we are in larger conf calls. I have to ignore them while I walk around focusing on the persons voice. If I am answering either of them, I am not listening to the call.
On the whole, I agree the sector leads to a shifted spectrum, particularly on the female side, but not always particularly where people "accidentally" ended up in the role. Some of the best examples are the ones that break the norm, like the secretary that was only supposed to be helping on the helpdesk for a few weeks, but found her niche. They certainly weren't tomboy nails. ;-)well in IT you have to assume that women choosing this profession are most likely much like me - eventually even tomboys, who developed male interests like choosing a technically or mathematically heavy profession. So you will find "mixed features" like mine quite often in this sector and comparing those to each other will not lead to the kernel of it.
Thank you very much for reminding me to set up a daily backup of my personal OneDrive to my NAS. You know, just in case.It wasn't even that
"Oh hai - I'm Onedrive I'm backing up all your data ok"
"Why?"
"It's convenient, never lose anything"
"Don't do that"
"Ok, I'm keeping your data - screw you!"
Good old m/s eh![]()
Clippy?OneDrive mocks me to such an extent I keep expecting ultimate Microsoft troll Clippit to be waiting for me in my taskbar when I log on, ready to mock me.
Thank you very much for reminding me to set up a daily backup of my personal OneDrive to my NAS. You know, just in case.
I already have it shared across several devices. But screw the memes on there, I'd rather not lose my other documents. I remember reading horror stories like that when researching it. I started using it on a trial basis about 8 or 9 months ago and while I have been making occasional manunal backups, nothing I do personally beats automating it...
Clippy?
It (I refuse to call it 'he') was called officially Clippit, although yeah it was commonly referred to as Clippy. Me, I called it several other things, none of which are suitable to repeat on a family friendly forum.Clippy?
Indeed. I was on a service that ran every 10-15 minutes. Combine that with the numbers and it makes sense. For context the Bakerloo line ran three trains in three minutes, with a three minute break in between. I was lucky to meet myself when using it, and often joined the people who'd taken the first train at the bottom of the escalators when I'd arrive on train #3, having sat down for my journey....It does seem to have a direct correlation with frequency....
whatever for? I'm happy with it and it works out well for me. sounds more like you have a you problemHave you ever sought a cure for your personality?
Oh, I have many me problems, but I thought that would have been common knowledge by now...they are glaringly obvious after all...whatever for? I'm happy with it and it works out well for me. sounds more like you have a you problem