There is a saying in Russia, that can be translated something like this: “Live for a century, learn for a century.” Some people go as far as add “And you’ll die a fool.”. Well, sometimes I feel that it’s true as nothing else. I’ve learned another bit about KDE today. It a simple, but very … Continue reading KDE web shortcuts
Ovid, who is a rather famous Perl programmer himself, has a few tips about hiring programmers for companies who want to do so. Before reading the article, try writing your own ad for Perl programmer position available. Than see if you’ve got it right. The main thing you want out of an ad is for … Continue reading On hiring programmers
One of the things I love about taking Maxim for walks in the park every day is how I get new experiences. I never actually went for a walk in the morning until I had to with Maxim. What is so different in the morning? Well, everything actually. Streets and buildings look different, people are … Continue reading Sounds of love
Olga, Maxim, and I went to a housewarming party today. Nadia and Sergey (vs) were hosting the party in their recently rented house in Agia Fila. While I am at it, I must say it’s a very nice place to live in – quiet neighborhood, seaview of half of Limassol, and lots of space in … Continue reading Housewarming party
I always find it fascinating how some people get an idea, develop it, implement it, and then turn it into a real success. Bloglines is a good example. Today I came across an interesting post that shows where from the Bloglines started: I looked at a couple of RSS aggregators the other day. These are … Continue reading On BlogLines origins