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  3. Time Flies!

Time Flies!

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  • F ftw melvin

    I'm old enough to remember when Lucozade came in a crinkly wrapper and was for old or sick people rather than for young thrusters who wouldn't know a pair of Dunlop Green Flash if they, for example, saw an old person wearing them.

    "If you reward everyone, there will not be enough to go around, so you offer a reward to one in order to encourage everyone." Mei Yaochen in the 'Doing Battle' section of Sun Tzu's: Art of War. .

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    Dalek Dave
    wrote on last edited by
    #20

    Yeah, posh people had Lucozade in the house when no one was ill!

    [ftw]melvin wrote:

    Dunlop Green Flash

    I had a pair! They are Cool! Also, when did old ladies stop wearing scarfs on their heads?

    ------------------------------------ "I'd rather have a bottle in front of me than a frontal lobotomy" - Bob Monkhouse

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    • D Dalek Dave

      Yeah, posh people had Lucozade in the house when no one was ill!

      [ftw]melvin wrote:

      Dunlop Green Flash

      I had a pair! They are Cool! Also, when did old ladies stop wearing scarfs on their heads?

      ------------------------------------ "I'd rather have a bottle in front of me than a frontal lobotomy" - Bob Monkhouse

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      ftw melvin
      wrote on last edited by
      #21

      Dalek Dave wrote:

      Yeah, posh people had Lucozade in the house when no one was ill!

      They don't make posh people like they used to either; I wonder if Cristal and Lucozade would make a better posh persons drink now.

      Dalek Dave wrote:

      Also, when did old ladies stop wearing scarfs on their heads?

      About the time when Eastenders decided to follow Emmerdale down the 'blonde bimbos shouting a lot' to attract viewers - you can't be a shouty blonde with a headscarf.

      "If you reward everyone, there will not be enough to go around, so you offer a reward to one in order to encourage everyone." Mei Yaochen in the 'Doing Battle' section of Sun Tzu's: Art of War. .

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      • D Dalek Dave

        Yeah, posh people had Lucozade in the house when no one was ill!

        [ftw]melvin wrote:

        Dunlop Green Flash

        I had a pair! They are Cool! Also, when did old ladies stop wearing scarfs on their heads?

        ------------------------------------ "I'd rather have a bottle in front of me than a frontal lobotomy" - Bob Monkhouse

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        Lost User
        wrote on last edited by
        #22

        My old lady does from time to time. And she wasn't an old lady when old ladies were old ladies.

        Bob Emmett

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        • M Mycroft Holmes

          Brian Olej wrote:

          when I got my first girlfriend I began spending significantly less time programming

          I should bloody well think so too. Mind you at early 20's what are doing back here when there are....

          Never underestimate the power of human stupidity RAH

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          ftw melvin
          wrote on last edited by
          #23

          He can't be at it all day, he'd never get any work done. Not getting any work done can be easily simulating by sitting in the lounge all day - but without the feeling of a bit of the other. Is the CP lounge therefore sex for us oldies?

          "If you reward everyone, there will not be enough to go around, so you offer a reward to one in order to encourage everyone." Mei Yaochen in the 'Doing Battle' section of Sun Tzu's: Art of War. .

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          • F ftw melvin

            He can't be at it all day, he'd never get any work done. Not getting any work done can be easily simulating by sitting in the lounge all day - but without the feeling of a bit of the other. Is the CP lounge therefore sex for us oldies?

            "If you reward everyone, there will not be enough to go around, so you offer a reward to one in order to encourage everyone." Mei Yaochen in the 'Doing Battle' section of Sun Tzu's: Art of War. .

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            Mycroft Holmes
            wrote on last edited by
            #24

            [ftw]melvin wrote:

            He can't be at it all day, he'd never get any work done.

            You're right but I bet he can think about it all day. Iii rreemmbers when I heh heh oh where was I uhm ah well...

            Never underestimate the power of human stupidity RAH

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            • M Mycroft Holmes

              [ftw]melvin wrote:

              He can't be at it all day, he'd never get any work done.

              You're right but I bet he can think about it all day. Iii rreemmbers when I heh heh oh where was I uhm ah well...

              Never underestimate the power of human stupidity RAH

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              ftw melvin
              wrote on last edited by
              #25

              Mycroft Holmes wrote:

              You're right but I bet he can think about it all day

              But do you know what thinking about it leads to? If you do know, could you let me know I'm off to get my eyes tested.

              "If you reward everyone, there will not be enough to go around, so you offer a reward to one in order to encourage everyone." Mei Yaochen in the 'Doing Battle' section of Sun Tzu's: Art of War. .

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              • B Brian Olej

                I joined this community about six and a half years ago when I had just turned fifteen, I posted quite a bit back in the early days and I think I even had gold status when the criteria was different. At that age programming was just a fun hobby and when I got my first girlfriend I began spending significantly less time programming and here at CP. At age twenty one and in college for computer science now and with a job as a web developer I'm starting to spend more and more time browsing around here. I remember everyone getting excited about two million members and now theres over five. So many memories. The site has really grown and not just in members, back in the old days you would have been scoffed at for asking where the Linux section was. There was none, for this was a website dedicated to Microsoft technologies after all!:rolleyes: Its incredible to come back now, after almost a quarter of my life since joining and see so many of the same faces - Christian Graus, Shog, Colin, and so on. Is Nish still around? Its amazing how fast time flies.

                Signature under construction.

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                Dan Neely
                wrote on last edited by
                #26

                ... like an arrow. Fruit flies like a banana!

                Today's lesson is brought to you by the word "niggardly". Remember kids, don't attribute to racism what can be explained by Scandinavian language roots. -- Robert Royall

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                • B Brian Olej

                  I joined this community about six and a half years ago when I had just turned fifteen, I posted quite a bit back in the early days and I think I even had gold status when the criteria was different. At that age programming was just a fun hobby and when I got my first girlfriend I began spending significantly less time programming and here at CP. At age twenty one and in college for computer science now and with a job as a web developer I'm starting to spend more and more time browsing around here. I remember everyone getting excited about two million members and now theres over five. So many memories. The site has really grown and not just in members, back in the old days you would have been scoffed at for asking where the Linux section was. There was none, for this was a website dedicated to Microsoft technologies after all!:rolleyes: Its incredible to come back now, after almost a quarter of my life since joining and see so many of the same faces - Christian Graus, Shog, Colin, and so on. Is Nish still around? Its amazing how fast time flies.

                  Signature under construction.

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                  Anna Jayne Metcalfe
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #27

                  Welcome back Brian. :rose:

                  Anna :rose: Having a bad bug day? Anna's Place | Tears and Laughter "If mushy peas are the food of the devil, the stotty cake is the frisbee of God"

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                  • B Brian Olej

                    I joined this community about six and a half years ago when I had just turned fifteen, I posted quite a bit back in the early days and I think I even had gold status when the criteria was different. At that age programming was just a fun hobby and when I got my first girlfriend I began spending significantly less time programming and here at CP. At age twenty one and in college for computer science now and with a job as a web developer I'm starting to spend more and more time browsing around here. I remember everyone getting excited about two million members and now theres over five. So many memories. The site has really grown and not just in members, back in the old days you would have been scoffed at for asking where the Linux section was. There was none, for this was a website dedicated to Microsoft technologies after all!:rolleyes: Its incredible to come back now, after almost a quarter of my life since joining and see so many of the same faces - Christian Graus, Shog, Colin, and so on. Is Nish still around? Its amazing how fast time flies.

                    Signature under construction.

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                    Rocky Moore
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #28

                    Wait until a few decades go past, then you start measuring your age by technologies "I started on a Commodore VIC 20", "I began on a punch card system", "I was married around .NET 1.1", "I was such a punk when Windows 95 came out", .... :)

                    Rocky <>< Recent Blog Post: SQL Server 2008!

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                    • R Rocky Moore

                      Wait until a few decades go past, then you start measuring your age by technologies "I started on a Commodore VIC 20", "I began on a punch card system", "I was married around .NET 1.1", "I was such a punk when Windows 95 came out", .... :)

                      Rocky <>< Recent Blog Post: SQL Server 2008!

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                      Brian Olej
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #29

                      I already can! I start programming just prior to the fall of MFC and began school around the reign of .NET and emergence of Linux on the desktop. :)

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                      • A Anna Jayne Metcalfe

                        Welcome back Brian. :rose:

                        Anna :rose: Having a bad bug day? Anna's Place | Tears and Laughter "If mushy peas are the food of the devil, the stotty cake is the frisbee of God"

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                        B Offline
                        Brian Olej
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #30

                        Thank you Anna! Its nice to see you are still around.

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                        • B Brian Olej

                          Thank you Anna! Its nice to see you are still around.

                          A Offline
                          A Offline
                          Anna Jayne Metcalfe
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #31

                          I am indeed...a few things have changed, of course - these days I run a company with my partner, and live amongst the palm trees in Bournemouth. :) What are you up to now?

                          Anna :rose: Having a bad bug day? Anna's Place | Tears and Laughter "If mushy peas are the food of the devil, the stotty cake is the frisbee of God"

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                          • A Anna Jayne Metcalfe

                            I am indeed...a few things have changed, of course - these days I run a company with my partner, and live amongst the palm trees in Bournemouth. :) What are you up to now?

                            Anna :rose: Having a bad bug day? Anna's Place | Tears and Laughter "If mushy peas are the food of the devil, the stotty cake is the frisbee of God"

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                            Brian Olej
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #32

                            Congratulations on the business! I'm currently going to school in Boston Massachusetts at Northeastern University. I'm going into my third year of BS in Computer Science with a dual major in Multimedia Studies. Back when I used to post I was starting to get into photography and I've gotten quite into with that. Heres a photo study I did on abstract spaces: http://www.projectuni.com/oleyb/AbstractSpaces/[^] During the summers I've been working at a local real estate office, one of the larger ones in the area doing web design and general IT work. From my time there I'm starting to get a lot of job requests from other local businesses wanting websites and business cards etc. I'm actually going to be teaming up with an older sister of one of my friends and starting a small design business. She enjoys the creative aspect but doesn't have any interest in doing coding or any of that so we will work together. It should be fun. I also picked up mountain unicycling as a fun little sport! It's a blast, heres a video I made a few weeks ago: http://vimeo.com/1409682[^]

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                            • B Brian Olej

                              Congratulations on the business! I'm currently going to school in Boston Massachusetts at Northeastern University. I'm going into my third year of BS in Computer Science with a dual major in Multimedia Studies. Back when I used to post I was starting to get into photography and I've gotten quite into with that. Heres a photo study I did on abstract spaces: http://www.projectuni.com/oleyb/AbstractSpaces/[^] During the summers I've been working at a local real estate office, one of the larger ones in the area doing web design and general IT work. From my time there I'm starting to get a lot of job requests from other local businesses wanting websites and business cards etc. I'm actually going to be teaming up with an older sister of one of my friends and starting a small design business. She enjoys the creative aspect but doesn't have any interest in doing coding or any of that so we will work together. It should be fun. I also picked up mountain unicycling as a fun little sport! It's a blast, heres a video I made a few weeks ago: http://vimeo.com/1409682[^]

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                              A Offline
                              Anna Jayne Metcalfe
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #33

                              Brian Olej wrote:

                              Congratulations on the business!

                              Thanks! It's hard work, but well worth it if you have the right mindset. :)

                              Brian Olej wrote:

                              I'm currently going to school in Boston Massachusetts at Northeastern University. I'm going into my third year of BS in Computer Science with a dual major in Multimedia Studies. Back when I used to post I was starting to get into photography and I've gotten quite into with that. Heres a photo study I did on abstract spaces: http://www.projectuni.com/oleyb/AbstractSpaces/\[^\]

                              I have to admit I've not had the time to spend on photography that I'd like - although I do now use a Digital Rebel (Canon EOS 350D), which is a vast improvement on what I'm used to! FWIW my own degree was in Electronic ∓ Electrical Engineering - I've never actually met anyone in the UK who's done pure Computer Science. Should be interesting, though. :)

                              Brian Olej wrote:

                              During the summers I've been working at a local real estate office, one of the larger ones in the area doing web design and general IT work. From my time there I'm starting to get a lot of job requests from other local businesses wanting websites and business cards etc. I'm actually going to be teaming up with an older sister of one of my friends and starting a small design business. She enjoys the creative aspect but doesn't have any interest in doing coding or any of that so we will work together. It should be fun.

                              That's certainly a good way to get some general business experience. If you are having people coming to you for work unsolicited, you are well ahead of most new businesses when it comes to building a client base (seriously, you have no idea how many businesses start up an fail for this very reason). so take advantage of it. :)

                              Brian Olej wrote:

                              I also picked up mountain unicycling as a fun little sport! It's a blast, heres a video I made a few weeks ago: http://vimeo.com/1409682\[^\]

                              That's absolutely mad, and totally trumps my old hobby of beating up friends with steel weapons! :omg: Your balancing skills must be way better than mine, though (I have a "known bug" in that area)...:doh: Have fun!

                              Anna :rose: Having a bad bug day?

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