Skip to main content

no pc sucks

its hot, dry, boring and nothing to do. ethan's sleeping and im using my phone to sign in to facebook and try to right this entry at the same time. that is while watching up vs nu volleyball match... oh, it's a re-run and up won. hmmm that number 2 (montero) is a beauty...anyway!

channel surfing..its jenn mercado and mark herras on a soap..haha! sorry not my type. their acting is still not worth watching.

next! the bachelor,huh! locals suck- big time! well thats in the afternoon

shoot! i miss cable. but thats too unproductive for me. too much to watch for so little time.

im gonna try and reformat the pc so wish me luck...

wish me luck on this entry too...it's my firt time to post using a phone... lets see!

Popular

box machine

here he is... it's been quite a while but it's good...very good. dominic got it to 130 km/h. and for an old engine it's very good. paint job is nice thought it still has one last buff to finish. also like the stance and the rims. can't wait to drive it again
Read more

let's make crème brûlée

i first tasted crème brûlée as a flavor of zagu 's product. and from then on, it was my favorite from their line-up. and now that i have learned it to be the best (if not one of the best) dessert, i looked for its recipe and it led me to this video from youtube. it was uploaded by people from rouxbe.com . at it was accompanied by a link to their recipe page . and now i know that the sugar on top of it is torched. can't wait to make one.
Read more

Contextual Stratification - Chapter 4: The Pattern

  Recognition Three stories. Three domains. One pattern. In physics, Newton's laws worked perfectly until we encountered extreme speeds and tiny scales; then we needed Einstein and quantum mechanics. In economics, Keynesian models guided policy flawlessly until stagflation revealed their boundaries; then we needed multiple competing frameworks. In psychology, behaviorism explained learning and habit until we confronted consciousness and creativity; then we needed cognitive science, neuroscience, and phenomenology. Each time, a framework that seemed universal turned out to be contextual. Each time, the breakdown revealed not a flaw in the theory, but a boundary; a transition to a domain where different rules apply. Each time, the response was the same: develop new frameworks for the new domains, then discover those frameworks have boundaries too. This isn't coincidence. This is pattern. The Pattern Everywhere Once you learn to see it, you find it everywhere. Medicine spent centu...
Read more