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Hack placidly amidst the noisy printers and remember what prizes there may be in Science. As fast as possible get a good terminal on a good system. Enter your data clearly but always encrypt your results. And listen to others,
even the dull and ignorant, for they may be your customers. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, for they are sales reps.
If you compare your outputs with those of others, you may be surprised, for always there will be greater and lesser numbers than you have crunched. Keep others interested in your career, and try not to fumble; it can be a real
hassle and could change your fortunes in time.
Exercise system control in your experiments, for the world is full of bugs. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive
for linearity and everywhere papers are full of approximations. Strive for proportionality. Especially, do not faint when it occurs. Neither be cyclical
about results; for in the face of all data analysis it is sure to be noticed.
Take with a grain of salt the anomalous data points. Gracefully pass them on to the youth at the next desk. Nurture some mutual funds to shield you in times of sudden layoffs. But do not distress yourself with imaginings -- the real bugs are enough to screw you badly. Murphy's Law runs the Universe -- and whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt <Curl>B*n dS = 0.
Therefore, grab for a piece of the pie, with whatever proposals you
can conceive of to try. With all the crashed disks, skewed data, and broken line printers, you can still have a beautiful secretary. Be linear. Strive to stay employed.
-- Technolorata, "Analog"
On 2025-10-02, vallor <vallor@vallor.earth> wrote:
Hack placidly amidst the noisy printers and remember what
prizes there
may be in Science. As fast as possible get a good terminal on a
good system. Enter your data clearly but always encrypt your
results. And listen to others, even the dull and ignorant, for
they may be your customers. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, for
they are sales reps.
If you compare your outputs with those of others, you may be
surprised,
for always there will be greater and lesser numbers than you have
crunched. Keep others interested in your career, and try not to
fumble; it can be a real hassle and could change your fortunes in
time.
Exercise system control in your experiments, for the world is
full of
bugs. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many
persons strive for linearity and everywhere papers are full of approximations. Strive for proportionality. Especially, do not
faint when it occurs. Neither be cyclical about results; for in
the face of all data analysis it is sure to be noticed.
Take with a grain of salt the anomalous data points.
Gracefully pass
them on to the youth at the next desk. Nurture some mutual funds
to shield you in times of sudden layoffs. But do not distress
yourself with imaginings -- the real bugs are enough to screw you
badly. Murphy's Law runs the Universe -- and whether or not it is
clear to you, no doubt <Curl>B*n dS = 0.
Therefore, grab for a piece of the pie, with whatever proposals you
can conceive of to try. With all the crashed disks, skewed data,
and broken line printers, you can still have a beautiful secretary.
Be linear. Strive to stay employed.
-- Technolorata, "Analog"
That's deep man.
It speaks to me on an astral plane.
Can ya dig it?
Power to the people man!
At Fri, 3 Oct 2025 02:14:37 -0000 (UTC), pothead
<pothead@snakebite.com> said:
On 2025-10-02, vallor <vallor@vallor.earth> wrote:
Hack placidly amidst the noisy printers and remember whatThat's deep man.
prizes there
may be in Science. As fast as possible get a good terminal on a
good system. Enter your data clearly but always encrypt your
results. And listen to others, even the dull and ignorant, for
they may be your customers. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, for
they are sales reps.
If you compare your outputs with those of others, you may be
surprised,
for always there will be greater and lesser numbers than you have
crunched. Keep others interested in your career, and try not to
fumble; it can be a real hassle and could change your fortunes in
time.
Exercise system control in your experiments, for the world is
full of
bugs. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many
persons strive for linearity and everywhere papers are full of
approximations. Strive for proportionality. Especially, do not
faint when it occurs. Neither be cyclical about results; for in
the face of all data analysis it is sure to be noticed.
Take with a grain of salt the anomalous data points.
Gracefully pass
them on to the youth at the next desk. Nurture some mutual funds
to shield you in times of sudden layoffs. But do not distress
yourself with imaginings -- the real bugs are enough to screw you
badly. Murphy's Law runs the Universe -- and whether or not it is
clear to you, no doubt <Curl>B*n dS = 0.
Therefore, grab for a piece of the pie, with whatever proposals you
can conceive of to try. With all the crashed disks, skewed data,
and broken line printers, you can still have a beautiful secretary.
Be linear. Strive to stay employed.
-- Technolorata, "Analog"
It speaks to me on an astral plane.
Can ya dig it?
Power to the people man!
It showed up in fortune(1).
Groovy, man.