Jinn?
According to critics, an eavesdropper, constantly striving to go behind the curtains of heaven in order to steal divine secrets. May grant wishes.
or use my wishlist (at amazon.com) if you are in the mood for gifts.
Projects
Bio?
Species:
featherless biped, chocolate addict
Roots: born in Sweden — lived also in Switzerland, USA, UK — mixed up genes from Sweden, Norway, India, Germany
Languages: French, English, Swedish, German, Portuguese, Latin, Ada, Perl, Java, assembly languages, Pascal, C/C++, etc.
Roles: programme manager, methodology lead, quality and risk manager, writer, director of technology, project lead, solutions architect — as well as gardener, factory worker, farmhand, supermarket cleaner, programmer, student, teacher, language lawyer, traveller, soldier, lecturer, software engineer, philosopher, consultant
Roots: born in Sweden — lived also in Switzerland, USA, UK — mixed up genes from Sweden, Norway, India, Germany
Languages: French, English, Swedish, German, Portuguese, Latin, Ada, Perl, Java, assembly languages, Pascal, C/C++, etc.
Roles: programme manager, methodology lead, quality and risk manager, writer, director of technology, project lead, solutions architect — as well as gardener, factory worker, farmhand, supermarket cleaner, programmer, student, teacher, language lawyer, traveller, soldier, lecturer, software engineer, philosopher, consultant
2002-Dec-01 ![[this day]](http://radio.weblogs.com/0103811/images/dailyLinkIcon.gif)
Using notebooks to nurture creativity
Tesugen is reading Cracking Creativity:
Leonardo heavily used notebooks where he recorded his ideas.... Edison followed the practice of Leonardo, and left 3,500 notebooks when he died. He constantly went back to previous notes; especially when he was stuck and felt he needed new ideas – he went back and tried to find old ideas that he could adapt to his current problems.I'm still working on how I use my weblog tool: part publishing, part notetaking, part knowledge-sharing. Cracking Creativity sounds like a very interesting book.
The Pleiades star cluster
Beautiful photograph of the famous Pleiades star cluster, at
APOD:
The Pleiades can be seen without binoculars from even the depths of a light-polluted city... [The cluster] contains over 3000 stars, is about 400 light years away, and only 13 light years across.The brightest stars bear the names of the Seven Sisters, daughters of Atlas.
Archives
Currently Reading
Recent Items
- Epiphany at dawn
- Well met!
- Radical Manhattanism
- Seeking ways to skip sleep
- The government versus freedom of expression
- Poison lies in the quantity
- Johann Wilhelm Ritter, born 1776-Dec-16
- Ludwig van Beethoven, born 1700-Dec-16
- The US aircraft carrier as a modern phalanx
- The Last Men on the Moon
- English excellence in Camden, London
- Viewpoints are knowledge-multipliers
- 100 interesting math calculations
- Some issues are not defects
- Popular queries by country
- Top Movies 2002
- Top Musicians/Groups 2002
- Top Brands, 2002
- Google Zeitgeist Timeline 2002
- Google search patterns, trends, and surprises
- Computer Sciences in service dispute
- BBC Online faces inquiry
- Usability is Not Synonymous with Conformity
- Weblogs in Meatspace
- Bombers, Risks, and Mathematics
- US Firms Move More IT Jobs Overseas
- Lessons for Survival in Political Scandals
- Grace Hopper, born 1906-Dec-09
- Happy Birthday to Ada Lovelace, First Programmer
- McKinsey and Failing Airlines
- Languages without macros
- Specialization is for insects
- Fast, But Hostile to Users
- Corporate Assault on Personal Property and the Private Spher...
- Greed and the Obliteration of Cultural Artifacts
- LED Light Revolution
- The Secret of How Microsoft Stays on Top
myDashboard
Delenda est. Sic tempus fugit. Ad baculum, ad hominem, ad nauseamque. Non sequitur.
![[smiling, the Jinn himself]](http://radio.weblogs.com/0103811/images/5027_1.jpg)



