Updated: 4/6/03; 8:55:41 AM.

On Deciding . . . Better log
A news page for the philosophical action site, "On Deciding . . . Better"


daily link  Thursday, February 21, 2002


Google Search: newfoundland log

Google has indexed this sight- I mean site.  7:54:47 PM  permalink  


This very accurate- even my height:

I Am A: Neutral Good Elf Bard Thief

Alignment:
Neutral Good characters believe in the power of good above all else. They will work to make the world a better place, and will do whatever is necessary to bring that about, whether it goes for or against whatever is considered 'normal'.

Race:
Elves are the eldest of all races, although they are generally a bit smaller than humans. They are generally well-cultured, artistic, easy-going, and because of their long lives, unconcerned with day-to-day activities that other races frequently conccern themselves with. Elves are, effectively, immortal, although they can be killed. After a thousand years or so, they simply pass on to the next plane of existance.

Primary Class:
Bards are the entertainers. They sing, dance, and play instruments to make other people happy, and, frequently, make money. They also tend to dabble in magic a bit.

Secondary Class:
Thieves are the most roguish of the classes. They are sneaky and nimble-fingered, and have skills with traps and locks. While not all use these skills for burglary, that is a common occupation of this class.

Find out What D&D Character Are You?, courtesy ofNeppyMan (e-mail)

  6:28:09 PM  permalink  


Joel on Software - The Iceberg Secret, Revealed: "Assume that your customers don't know what they want. Design it yourself, based on your understanding of the domain. If you need to spend some time learning about the domain or if you need a domain expert to help you, that's fine, but the design of the software is your job. If you do your domain homework and create a good UI, the customer will be pleased."

Joel is a man of insight. I've seen this in formulating development plans for new drugs. The management customer doesn't know what they want or how to do the technical job, yet wants to be involved. The team needs to do the homework, then let the customer make the "lipstick on a chicken" choices.  4:05:29 PM  permalink  


 
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Last update: 4/6/03; 8:55:41 AM.