> Life is like biryani. You move the good stuff towards you & you push the weird shit to the side.  

post a new message


lorem ipsum

April 18, 2026 -- 11:10 AM
posted by ( )

Add an image    

Add a link


go back to maingo to old version

September 11, 2005 -- 2:40 PM
posted by Al

Ed are you still looking for another job? There were several job postings in the career section of the saturday edition of the edmonton journal for a UNIX administrator and other computer administration jobs.

September 11, 2005 -- 2:33 PM
posted by eric

Happy Birthday Keri!
(sorry i missed your shindig on friday)

September 11, 2005 -- 1:22 PM
posted by Keri

Thanks AL

And a big thank you to Paras and Andy.... Thank you for the gift... although Matt thinks it's funny that I can't seem to get the kazoo to work... he says it's my failure as a musician. Though he seems to like to rub it in that he can get it to work.

How did you know i wanted a new puzzle?

September 11, 2005 -- 1:15 PM
posted by Al

Happy Birthday Keri!

September 11, 2005 -- 11:50 AM
posted by Par

Further to that last post, and because I'm working on a library research assignment that involves finding strange studies, I found a randomized controlled trial about video games and laparoscopic surgery. Strangely enough, it was in The Journal of Endourology. I'd link to it, but I went to it through the UofA library proxy, and I doubt it would directly link for anyone else (besides, I'm not sure anyone would want to read the whole thing.) Here's the punchline:

Conclusion: Video game aptitude appears to predict the level of laparoscopic skill in the novice surgeon. In this study, practicing video games did not improve one's laparoscopic skill significantly, but a larger study with more practice time could prove games to be helpful.

-- Rosenberg et al. Can video games be used to predict or improve laparoscopic skills? Journal of endourology [0892-7790] yr:2005 vol:19 iss:3 pg:372-376

September 11, 2005 -- 11:33 AM
posted by Par

I was telling Andy about this already, but a study has found that laparoscopic ("keyhole") surgeons who play video games are over 30 percent better (ie. finished a standardized laparoscopic training exercise faster and with fewer errors) than those who did not play video games.

Hooray for studies that justify my wasted time!

September 11, 2005 -- 10:54 AM
posted by Par

Ah, good ol' aLp:

September 11, 2005 -- 10:45 AM
posted by Par

K9 is back!

And Happy Birthday, Keri.

September 11, 2005 -- 2:28 AM
posted by Beck

Here Andy, tutorials galore.

September 10, 2005 -- 6:20 PM
posted by Leo

You can force/doublecheck the boot mode (ie normal or safemode) by tapping F8 when the computer starts up and selecting whichever mode you want

load more posts . . .