(Orginally posted in Val's Final Fanasty Football II message forum. Now spell checked.)


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Hey everybody! I'm *this* years old today! *holds up 28 fingers*

Why don't you wish me a happy, happy

What's up with *this?!

I don't what's dumber, politicians playing hookey, or the state police being called out to arrest them...

Hell, Dubya should call in the National Guard and have them shot on site... I bet they've got WMDs on them... HELL, they *are WMDs (White, Male, Democrats)! ;)

Thank you, I'm here all week, try the veal cutlet.

I had a clever comment, but the f'ing server ate my posting, so here's the link.

Bite me LiveJournal.

Thanks to Fanta for giving me an outlet for my creativity:

http://www.fanta.dk/showmovie.asp?mid=4BDDF0C0-8BB4-4B99-8B1C-1058ACAFD1CBhttp://

On a related topic to auto-generation, seems that the technology exists to auto-generate apathetic journal enteries. Which read just like most of my entries.

So, without further ado, I urge you to treat technology exists as all future entries into my journal.

(And I was afraid I couldn't maintain a livejournal.) ;)

The ultimate completion of any software project comes when the project has been automated (i.e. automatic builds, code generation, auto-documentation, etc.) to the extend that developers are no long needed to maintain and/or extend the project ( Read more... )

Caryn wanted me to let you know.

That is all.

As you may (or may not) know, I've worked at several different software companies now, and it's dawn on me that many of the failures I've seen on projects have one thing in common:

The Flag Ship Principle: A project is made or broken by its first customer.

( Long winded brain-barf inside )