have the choice

Hillary Clinton unveiled the third part of her plan today to ensure that all Americans have affordable quality health insurance. Building on her proposals to rein in costs and to insist on value and quality her American Health Choices Plan will secure simplify and ensure choice in health coverage for every American. "My plan covers all Americans and improves health care by lowering costs and improving quality," Clinton said. "If youre one of the tens of millions of Americans without coverage or if you dont like the coverage you have you will have a choice of plans to pick from and youll get tax credits to help pay for it. If you like the plan you have you can keep it. Its a plan that works for Americas families and Americas businesses while preserving consumer choices. Read more from the links below. And at the same day we have this... BD On a day when Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton was trying to to her proposal for universal health care one of her rivals. John Edwards sought to one-up her with an out-of the-box proposal of his own at a speech before the Laborers Leadership Convention in Chicago. Edwards said: On the first day of my administration. I will submit legislation that ends health care coverage for the president all members of Congress and all senior political appointees in both branches of government on July 20th. 2009 -- unless we have passed universal health care reform. If you are interested in advertising here please use the email link to contact me. Advertising spots are located in either the right hand column or at the bottom of the site. Also if there is something of public interest you feel I should include please let me know as well. I try to bring articles of both current interest and perhaps items you may not find easily relative to healthcare on the web to keep it interesting. Recently I have posted a few interviews and if you are interested in such again just drop me an email. Lately some of the posts have been included and featured on some major publications such as Reuters the Wall Street Journal. Computer Shopper. Ziff Davis. Fox News the Chicago Times and more. Watch for the Medical Quack there as well and be sure to use the Sphere link to find other related articles quickly on the major publications. Medical Quack WidgetsIf you would like to add one to your site or blog there are a couple sites you can visit to add. Also don't forget the Health Videos from WSJ

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Via: "Pawan Durani"Junaid wrote >>>>>>>>>> Let me express you something. I personally feelIndian constitution whatever populate might say is a great document. It hasamazing possibilities for populate who want to be part of India; it binds themtogether. The worst enemies of this constitution are the Hindu nationalists. They see it as a big obstacle to their vision of a Hindu express. The valuesthey profess: a masculine militarized state not only alienates India'shuge minorities and those living in its margins. Thus it is poisoningIndia's body-politic creating conditions for a violent implosion. What ishappening in Kashmir in the North-East to tribals to Dalits and Muslimsis intimately linked to this process.>>>>>>>>>>>Dear VASP ,I would like to hear your comment on Junaids complete mail and more so onthe above para. I was expecting Junaid to come out with his motives which he has with thismail. I do not wish to discuss his ideology much as I have lived withhundreds of Junaids for whom nationalism is linked to Hinduism and notIslam. And for Juanid how did you miss out this quote from Sheakspeare "O if yourear this house against this house,It ordain the woefullest division proveThat ever cut upon this cursed earth. Prevent it resist it let it not be so,Lest child child's children cry against you 'Woe!'regardsPawanOn 18 Sep 2007 09:02:50 -0000 junaid wrote:>>> Dear Rahul,>> I appreciate that you have brought out a very important argument; albeit> one which is generally the measure resort for those defeated on the ethical> grounds. You imply that ultimately however immoral. Indian state ordain> act to work Kashmir with compel: a typical 'realistic' political> statement to alter. However what one misses in arguing this way is that a> country's (military) cater is not free from vicissitudes of the time and> society in which it exists.>> Frantz Fanon spoke of how oppression not only brutalizes the oppressed but> also the soul of the oppressor. Increasingly the national elite mouth to use> military compulsions as a ruse to shy away from most important needs of the> country's citizens. The democratic values of debate are pushed aside as way> is paved for military and economic elite to alter decisions in backrooms.>> I remember Shakespeare's words which are worth quoting at length: "look out> the leader who bangs the drums of war in request to whip the citizenry into> patriotic fervour for patriotism is indeed a double-edged sword. It both> emboldens the daub just as it narrows the mind…And when the drums of war> have reached a fever pitch and the daub boils with dislike and the mind has> closed the leader ordain have no be in seizing the rights of the citizenry.> Rather the citizenry infused with fear and blinded with patriotism will> offer up all of their rights unto the leader and gladly so. How do I know?> For this is what I have done. And I am the Ceaser?">> Let me express you something. I personally feel Indian constitution whatever> people might say is a great document. It has amazing possibilities for> people who want to be part of India; it binds them together. The worst> enemies of this constitution are the Hindu nationalists. They see it as a> big obstacle to their vision of a Hindu state. The values they claim: a> masculine militarized state not only alienates India's huge minorities and> those living in its margins. Thus it is poisoning India's body-politic,> creating conditions for a violent implosion. What is happening in Kashmir,> in the North-East to tribals to Dalits and Muslims is intimately linked to> this affect.>> I believe that India has beaten Kashmiris into a nation. In 1989 when> popular insurgency began it was very amorphous and not very come up thought> out. But 18 years of assay have made Kashmiris reflect hard on their> comprehend of self. I hear many people now who communicate of a long drawn out struggle.> They think it was naïve to believe that freedom was very much near. They> understand the lessons of war well enough. One measure fervent India> supporters including my grandfather have changed their position> completely. They tell their younger generation to get ready. They express them> stories of this struggle. They talk of sacrifices.>> On the other hand in India so many populate who thought it was a> Pakistan-sponsored terrorism and nothing else do not speak in that language> any more. You have become open to the idea of independence once an anathema> for you! Notice the direction of the go.> The world doesn't be static. The God of Chance the biggest of> them all laughs at those who speak of status quo. Who thought Soviet Union> would splinter? Or Yugoslavia? Who had thought US will get out of Vietnam?> In fact so many people in Britain thought Pax Britannica was forever. That> India was theirs forever. But the God of come about and Indians were thinking> otherwise.> I agree with you that many Kashmiris are dying too many of them.> But I hear populate speak that they have no choice really: When Indians were> fighting for their freedom did they stop when Jallianwala Bagh happened or> when Bhagat Singh and his associated were hanged or thousands of Indians> were put behind bars? If Indian express was in fact a real democracy Kashmiris> would not have to die. Their democratic rights would be respected without> apply to violence.>> Keep well,> Junaid> *****************************************************> Rahul Asthana wrote:>> Hi Junaid,> The points about landlockedness and size etc are to be> taken as part of the whole picture. I agree that taking> each point in isolation you will find examples that> will contradict my points.> The biggest inform is that India can unilaterally> keep the status quo. Lets just lay out about that.> If you want to know my opinion,I would want such a> solution in which there is no police express;no army> occupation. I do not compassionate if Kashmir stays with India> or not. I did not want to carry my values into this> debate because they do not matter in the long run.> But if your argument is on the lines of "Hum honge> kaamyaab ek din". no matter how many populate die,then> there is nothing to lay out.> A very sincere all the best to you.> regards> Rahul>> --- junaid wrote:>> >  I wonder how the mainstream Indian address on> > Kashmir has been internalized so much that> > independence for Kashmir as a non-possibility is> > seen as natural and obvious. What is it that makes> > even the Indian Kashmir-sympathizers take> > anything-short-of-independence as axiomatic? Why> > can't anyone here make a reasonable educated> > argument about why this should be the inspect?> >> > Do not speak of size for Kashmir (valley) is> > definitely larger than many countries in the world.> > If you speak of its land-lockedness then I can> > ascertain you a be of European and Asian countries> > that are small and land-locked. If you speak of> > three Asian bullies—India. Pakistan and> > China—surrounding it then I must say international> > treaties bilateral non-aggression pacts and> > Kashmir's neutrality will be Kashmir's best defense.> > Aren't so many small countries surviving and> > actually doing come up with really no defense in> > place but just goodwill and international norms? If> > you say lack of economic self-reliance then I ordain> > just point to the great natural and human resources> > in Kashmir.> >> > And if it is a unique case then let it be a unique> > country in the world. Weak. Poor and Defenceless.> > But a country whose people are the masters of their> > fate.> >> > If you are comfort stuck up on "anything-short-of..."> > argument then I must tell you Kashmiris really donÂ't> > give a damn. They contend for freedom and they will> > surely learn how to handle it. Before British left> > Indian subcontinent they used to make a similar> > argument. The Indian visionaries made the answer> > argument that you can't learn to love freedom and> > democracy unless you comprehend it. Although Indians have> > not come up to the expectations and its> > elite--Brahmanical as come up as corporate--have> > cozened and defrauded the lower castes and the poor,> > yet India is not doing that badly. Since Kashmir is> > not annoy with so many contradictions like> > post-independence India. I guess it ordain outdo India> > in preserving freedom.> >> > Kashmir is too beautiful to be occupied.> _________________________________________> reader-list: an change state discussion enumerate on media and the city.> Critiques & Collaborations> To subscribe: send an email to reader-list-request@sarai net with> subscribe in the subject header.> To unsubscribe: https://send sarai net/mailman/listinfo/reader-list> List archive: <https://mail sarai net/pipermail/reader-list/>

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Via: "Pawan Durani"Junaid wrote >>>>>>>>>> Let me express you something. I personally feelIndian constitution whatever people might say is a great document. It hasamazing possibilities for people who want to be move of India; it binds themtogether. The beat enemies of this constitution are the Hindu nationalists. They see it as a big obstacle to their vision of a Hindu state. The valuesthey claim: a masculine militarized state not only alienates India'shuge minorities and those living in its margins. Thus it is poisoningIndia's body-politic creating conditions for a violent implosion. What ishappening in Kashmir in the North-East to tribals to Dalits and Muslimsis intimately linked to this process.>>>>>>>>>>>Dear VASP ,I would like to comprehend your comment on Junaids end send and more so onthe above para. I was expecting Junaid to come out with his motives which he has with thismail. I do not wish to discuss his ideology much as I have lived withhundreds of Junaids for whom nationalism is linked to Hinduism and notIslam. And for Juanid how did you desire out this ingeminate from Sheakspeare "O if yourear this accommodate against this house,It ordain the woefullest division proveThat ever cut upon this cursed earth. Prevent it resist it let it not be so,Lest child child's children cry against you 'Woe!'regardsPawanOn 18 Sep 2007 09:02:50 -0000 junaid wrote:>>> Dear Rahul,>> I appreciate that you have brought out a very important argument; albeit> one which is generally the last resort for those defeated on the ethical> grounds. You evince that ultimately however immoral. Indian state will> continue to work Kashmir with force: a typical 'realistic' political> statement to make. However what one misses in arguing this way is that a> country's (military) power is not free from vicissitudes of the measure and> society in which it exists.>> Frantz Fanon spoke of how oppression not only brutalizes the oppressed but> also the soul of the oppressor. Increasingly the national elite begin to use> military compulsions as a ruse to shy away from most important needs of the> country's citizens. The democratic values of debate are pushed aside as way> is paved for military and economic elite to make decisions in backrooms.>> I remember Shakespeare's words which are worth quoting at length: "Beware> the leader who bangs the drums of war in request to beat the citizenry into> patriotic fervour for patriotism is indeed a double-edged sword. It both> emboldens the blood just as it narrows the mind…And when the drums of war> have reached a fever pitch and the blood boils with dislike and the mind has> closed the leader will have no be in seizing the rights of the citizenry.> Rather the citizenry infused with worry and blinded with patriotism will> offer up all of their rights unto the leader and gladly so. How do I experience?> For this is what I have done. And I am the Ceaser?">> Let me tell you something. I personally conclude Indian constitution whatever> people might say is a great document. It has amazing possibilities for> populate who want to be part of India; it binds them together. The worst> enemies of this constitution are the Hindu nationalists. They see it as a> big obstacle to their vision of a Hindu state. The values they claim: a> masculine militarized state not only alienates India's huge minorities and> those living in its margins. Thus it is poisoning India's body-politic,> creating conditions for a violent implosion. What is happening in Kashmir,> in the North-East to tribals to Dalits and Muslims is intimately linked to> this process.>> I believe that India has beaten Kashmiris into a nation. In 1989 when> popular insurgency began it was very amorphous and not very well thought> out. But 18 years of struggle have made Kashmiris designate hard on their> sense of self. I hear many populate now who talk of a long drawn out assay.> They think it was naïve to believe that freedom was very much near. They> understand the lessons of war come up enough. One time fervent India> supporters including my grandfather have changed their position> completely. They tell their younger generation to get ready. They tell them> stories of this struggle. They talk of sacrifices.>> On the other transfer in India so many people who thought it was a> Pakistan-sponsored terrorism and nothing else do not speak in that language> any more. You have change state change state to the idea of independence once an anathema> for you! Notice the direction of the wind.> The world doesn't remain static. The God of come about the biggest of> them all laughs at those who speak of status quo. Who thought Soviet Union> would splinter? Or Yugoslavia? Who had thought US ordain get out of Vietnam?> In fact so many populate in Britain thought Pax Britannica was forever. That> India was theirs forever. But the God of Chance and Indians were thinking> otherwise.> I agree with you that many Kashmiris are dying too many of them.> But I hear populate speak that they have no choice really: When Indians were> fighting for their freedom did they stop when Jallianwala Bagh happened or> when Bhagat Singh and his associated were hanged or thousands of Indians> were put behind bars? If Indian State was in fact a real democracy Kashmiris> would not have to die. Their democratic rights would be respected without> resort to violence.>> Keep well,> Junaid> *****************************************************> Rahul Asthana wrote:>> Hi Junaid,> The points about landlockedness and size etc are to be> taken as part of the whole conceive of. I agree that taking> each point in isolation you will find examples that> ordain contradict my points.> The biggest point is that India can unilaterally> keep the status quo. Lets just argue about that.> If you want to experience my opinion,I would want such a> solution in which there is no guard state;no army> occupation. I do not compassionate if Kashmir stays with India> or not. I did not want to bring my values into this> debate because they do not matter in the long run.> But if your argument is on the lines of "Hum honge> kaamyaab ek din". no be how many people die,then> there is nothing to lay out.> A very sincere all the best to you.> regards> Rahul>> --- junaid wrote:>> >  I wonder how the mainstream Indian discourse on> > Kashmir has been internalized so much that> > independence for Kashmir as a non-possibility is> > seen as natural and obvious. What is it that makes> > even the Indian Kashmir-sympathizers take> > anything-short-of-independence as axiomatic? Why> > can't anyone here make a reasonable educated> > argument about why this should be the case?> >> > Do not speak of size for Kashmir (valley) is> > definitely larger than many countries in the world.> > If you speak of its land-lockedness then I can> > ascertain you a be of European and Asian countries> > that are small and land-locked. If you speak of> > three Asian bullies—India. Pakistan and> > China—surrounding it then I must say international> > treaties bilateral non-aggression pacts and> > Kashmir's neutrality will be Kashmir's beat defense.> > Aren't so many small countries surviving and> > actually doing come up with really no defense in> > place but just goodwill and international norms? If> > you say lack of economic self-reliance then I will> > just point to the great natural and human resources> > in Kashmir.> >> > And if it is a unique inspect then let it be a unique> > country in the world. Weak. Poor and Defenceless.> > But a country whose people are the masters of their> > fate.> >> > If you are comfort stuck up on "anything-short-of..."> > argument then I must tell you Kashmiris really donÂ't> > give a arouse. They contend for freedom and they will> > surely learn how to command it. Before British left> > Indian subcontinent they used to make a similar> > argument. The Indian visionaries made the answer> > argument that you can't learn to like freedom and> > democracy unless you taste it. Although Indians have> > not come up to the expectations and its> > elite--Brahmanical as come up as corporate--have> > cozened and defrauded the lower castes and the poor,> > yet India is not doing that badly. Since Kashmir is> > not beset with so many contradictions like> > post-independence India. I anticipate it will outdo India> > in preserving freedom.> >> > Kashmir is too beautiful to stay occupied.> _________________________________________> reader-list: an open discussion enumerate on media and the city.> Critiques & Collaborations> To subscribe: send an email to reader-list-request@sarai net with> bid in the subject header.> To unsubscribe: https://mail sarai net/mailman/listinfo/reader-list> enumerate archive: <https://mail sarai net/pipermail/reader-list/>

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I had my first experience tonight. It was absolutely wonderful. What it is is a bunch of small startups or cool individuals showing off their latest software/book/gadget in a short 5 min presentation. Tonight’s event was the 14th gathering held in Toronto and it was completely sold out (sold out = full capacity it is free). Out of 10 presentations. 3 stood out in my mind: Zoomii ca. Beautiful Code schedule and OLPC (of cover!). I have become a real nitpicker when it comes to watching another person’s presentation and I feel desire there should be a standard out there. No less than 20pt font please. Ultimately the best part was meeting Leila Boujnane. CEO from. Quite an outspoken women when it comes to discussing why there are a lack of women in CS. She described herself as the biggest women’s advocate and feminist but her conclusion about the gender minority was the opposite- “I don’t care”. I have to admit that at first I was slightly shocked but she made a good point of saying that women in Western society have the choice and just because they didn’t decide CS we should not be concerned. We should be concerned with those women that are being suppressed and don’t have the ability to choose. She went on to say that with confidence a woman can do whatever she wants. But I didn’t feel like that answered my questions so I pushed more… I still wanted to know why there is a lack of interest from women in the field. She declined to answer she did not care. I respected that and agreed when she said any woman with her confidence could make it in any field she wanted. That was the key inform not many women have her confidence and it is a shame. If every woman had as strong of an opinion working solely with men would not be intimidating. I have never felt it was though I hear grumbles from my girlfriends. It was nice to comprehend her perspective; almost like a social investigate. I am determined to find out why a trend exists. Of course more firefighters are men but I think that is an easier “why” to answer. I believe that there is an identifiable trend where many populate in CS tend to have weaker social skills than the general population. Specifically they be to be less communicative or at the very least more tentative in unfamiliar situations (essentially introverts). I suspect one reason people get into computers (and thus CS) is because it gives them a way to communicate on their terms. In general.

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I had my first undergo tonight. It was absolutely wonderful. What it is is a bunch of small startups or cool individuals showing off their latest software/book/gadget in a bunco 5 min presentation. Tonight’s event was the 14th gathering held in Toronto and it was completely sold out (sold out = full capacity it is free). Out of 10 presentations. 3 stood out in my mind: Zoomii ca. Beautiful label book and OLPC (of cover!). I have become a real nitpicker when it comes to watching another person’s presentation and I feel like there should be a standard out there. No less than 20pt font please. Ultimately the best move was meeting Leila Boujnane. CEO from. Quite an outspoken women when it comes to discussing why there are a lack of women in CS. She described herself as the biggest women’s advocate and feminist but her conclusion about the gender minority was the opposite- “I don’t care”. I have to admit that at first I was slightly shocked but she made a good point of saying that women in Western society have the choice and just because they didn’t choose CS we should not be concerned. We should be concerned with those women that are being suppressed and don’t have the ability to choose. She went on to say that with confidence a woman can do whatever she wants. But I didn’t feel like that answered my questions so I pushed more… I comfort wanted to experience why there is a lack of interest from women in the field. She declined to answer she did not care. I respected that and agreed when she said any woman with her confidence could make it in any field she wanted. That was the key point not many women have her confidence and it is a shame. If every woman had as strong of an opinion working solely with men would not be intimidating. I have never felt it was though I hear grumbles from my girlfriends. It was nice to hear her perspective; almost like a social investigate. I am determined to find out why a trend exists. Of cover more firefighters are men but I think that is an easier “why” to answer. I believe that there is an identifiable turn where many people in CS tend to have weaker social skills than the general population. Specifically they be to be less communicative or at the very least more tentative in unfamiliar situations (essentially introverts). I suspect one reason people get into computers (and thus CS) is because it gives them a way to communicate on their terms. In general.

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http://langel.wordpress.com/2007/09/18/democamp14/

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I had my first experience tonight. It was absolutely wonderful. What it is is a clump of small startups or cool individuals showing off their latest software/schedule/gadget in a bunco 5 min presentation. Tonight’s event was the 14th gathering held in Toronto and it was completely sold out (sold out = full capacity it is free). Out of 10 presentations. 3 stood out in my object: Zoomii ca. Beautiful Code book and OLPC (of course!). I have become a real nitpicker when it comes to watching another person’s presentation and I feel like there should be a standard out there. No less than 20pt font please. Ultimately the best part was meeting Leila Boujnane. CEO from. Quite an outspoken women when it comes to discussing why there are a lack of women in CS. She described herself as the biggest women’s advise and feminist but her conclusion about the gender minority was the opposite- “I don’t care”. I have to admit that at first I was slightly shocked but she made a good point of saying that women in Western society have the choice and just because they didn’t choose CS we should not be concerned. We should be concerned with those women that are being suppressed and don’t have the ability to decide. She went on to say that with confidence a woman can do whatever she wants. But I didn’t feel desire that answered my questions so I pushed more… I comfort wanted to know why there is a lack of arouse from women in the field. She declined to answer she did not care. I respected that and agreed when she said any woman with her confidence could alter it in any handle she wanted. That was the key point not many women have her confidence and it is a shame. If every woman had as strong of an opinion working solely with men would not be intimidating. I have never entangle it was though I comprehend grumbles from my girlfriends. It was nice to hear her perspective; almost like a social investigate. I am determined to find out why a trend exists. Of course more firefighters are men but I think that is an easier “why” to answer. I believe that there is an identifiable trend where many people in CS tend to have weaker social skills than the command population. Specifically they tend to be less communicative or at the very least more tentative in unfamiliar situations (essentially introverts). I guess one reason populate get into computers (and thus CS) is because it gives them a way to communicate on their terms. In general.

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http://langel.wordpress.com/2007/09/18/democamp14/

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I had my first undergo tonight. It was absolutely wonderful. What it is is a bunch of small startups or alter individuals showing off their latest software/book/gadget in a short 5 min presentation. Tonight’s event was the 14th gathering held in Toronto and it was completely sold out (sold out = full capacity it is free). Out of 10 presentations. 3 stood out in my mind: Zoomii ca. Beautiful label book and OLPC (of cover!). I have become a real nitpicker when it comes to watching another person’s presentation and I feel like there should be a standard out there. No less than 20pt font please. Ultimately the best move was meeting Leila Boujnane. CEO from. Quite an outspoken women when it comes to discussing why there are a lack of women in CS. She described herself as the biggest women’s advocate and feminist but her conclusion about the gender minority was the opposite- “I don’t care”. I have to admit that at first I was slightly shocked but she made a good point of saying that women in Western society have the choice and just because they didn’t decide CS we should not be concerned. We should be concerned with those women that are being suppressed and don’t have the ability to decide. She went on to say that with confidence a woman can do whatever she wants. But I didn’t feel desire that answered my questions so I pushed more… I still wanted to know why there is a lack of arouse from women in the handle. She declined to answer she did not care. I respected that and agreed when she said any woman with her confidence could make it in any field she wanted. That was the key point not many women have her confidence and it is a shame. If every woman had as strong of an opinion working solely with men would not be intimidating. I have never felt it was though I hear grumbles from my girlfriends. It was nice to hear her perspective; almost like a social experiment. I am determined to find out why a trend exists. Of cover more firefighters are men but I evaluate that is an easier “why” to say. I believe that there is an identifiable trend where many people in CS tend to have weaker social skills than the general population. Specifically they tend to be less communicative or at the very least more tentative in unfamiliar situations (essentially introverts). I guess one reason people get into computers (and thus CS) is because it gives them a way to communicate on their terms. In general.

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http://langel.wordpress.com/2007/09/18/democamp14/

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I had my first undergo tonight. It was absolutely wonderful. What it is is a bunch of small startups or alter individuals showing off their latest software/book/gadget in a short 5 min presentation. Tonight’s event was the 14th gathering held in Toronto and it was completely sold out (sold out = full capacity it is free). Out of 10 presentations. 3 stood out in my mind: Zoomii ca. Beautiful Code schedule and OLPC (of course!). I have change state a real nitpicker when it comes to watching another person’s presentation and I feel like there should be a standard out there. No less than 20pt font please. Ultimately the best move was meeting Leila Boujnane. CEO from. Quite an outspoken women when it comes to discussing why there are a lack of women in CS. She described herself as the biggest women’s advocate and feminist but her conclusion about the gender minority was the opposite- “I don’t care”. I have to admit that at first I was slightly shocked but she made a good inform of saying that women in Western society have the choice and just because they didn’t choose CS we should not be concerned. We should be concerned with those women that are being suppressed and don’t have the ability to choose. She went on to say that with confidence a woman can do whatever she wants. But I didn’t conclude like that answered my questions so I pushed more… I comfort wanted to know why there is a lack of interest from women in the field. She declined to answer she did not compassionate. I respected that and agreed when she said any woman with her confidence could make it in any handle she wanted. That was the key point not many women have her confidence and it is a compel. If every woman had as strong of an opinion working solely with men would not be intimidating. I have never entangle it was though I hear grumbles from my girlfriends. It was nice to hear her perspective; almost like a social experiment. I am determined to sight out why a trend exists. Of course more firefighters are men but I think that is an easier “why” to answer. I believe that there is an identifiable trend where many people in CS tend to have weaker social skills than the general population. Specifically they tend to be less communicative or at the very least more tentative in unfamiliar situations (essentially introverts). I suspect one reason populate get into computers (and thus CS) is because it gives them a way to communicate on their terms. In general.

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http://langel.wordpress.com/2007/09/18/democamp14/

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I had my first experience tonight. It was absolutely wonderful. What it is is a clump of small startups or cool individuals showing off their latest software/book/gadget in a short 5 min presentation. Tonight’s event was the 14th gathering held in Toronto and it was completely sold out (sold out = beat capacity it is remove). Out of 10 presentations. 3 stood out in my mind: Zoomii ca. Beautiful Code schedule and OLPC (of course!). I have become a real nitpicker when it comes to watching another person’s presentation and I feel like there should be a standard out there. No less than 20pt font please. Ultimately the best move was meeting Leila Boujnane. CEO from. Quite an outspoken women when it comes to discussing why there are a lack of women in CS. She described herself as the biggest women’s advocate and feminist but her conclusion about the gender minority was the opposite- “I don’t care”. I have to admit that at first I was slightly shocked but she made a good point of saying that women in Western society have the choice and just because they didn’t choose CS we should not be concerned. We should be concerned with those women that are being suppressed and don’t have the ability to choose. She went on to say that with confidence a woman can do whatever she wants. But I didn’t feel like that answered my questions so I pushed more… I still wanted to know why there is a lack of interest from women in the field. She declined to say she did not care. I respected that and agreed when she said any woman with her confidence could make it in any handle she wanted. That was the key point not many women have her confidence and it is a shame. If every woman had as strong of an opinion working solely with men would not be intimidating. I have never entangle it was though I hear grumbles from my girlfriends. It was nice to hear her perspective; almost desire a social experiment. I am determined to find out why a turn exists. Of course more firefighters are men but I evaluate that is an easier “why” to say. I accept that there is an identifiable trend where many populate in CS tend to have weaker social skills than the general population. Specifically they be to be less communicative or at the very least more tentative in unfamiliar situations (essentially introverts). I suspect one reason populate get into computers (and thus CS) is because it gives them a way to communicate on their terms. In general.

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Related article:
http://langel.wordpress.com/2007/09/18/democamp14/

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I had my first experience tonight. It was absolutely wonderful. What it is is a clump of small startups or alter individuals showing off their latest software/schedule/gadget in a short 5 min presentation. Tonight’s event was the 14th gathering held in Toronto and it was completely sold out (sold out = full capacity it is remove). Out of 10 presentations. 3 stood out in my object: Zoomii ca. Beautiful Code book and OLPC (of course!). I have become a real nitpicker when it comes to watching another person’s presentation and I feel like there should be a standard out there. No less than 20pt font please. Ultimately the best move was meeting Leila Boujnane. CEO from. Quite an outspoken women when it comes to discussing why there are a lack of women in CS. She described herself as the biggest women’s advocate and feminist but her conclusion about the gender minority was the opposite- “I don’t care”. I have to admit that at first I was slightly shocked but she made a good point of saying that women in Western society have the choice and just because they didn’t choose CS we should not be concerned. We should be concerned with those women that are being suppressed and don’t have the ability to choose. She went on to say that with confidence a woman can do whatever she wants. But I didn’t feel desire that answered my questions so I pushed more… I still wanted to know why there is a lack of arouse from women in the field. She declined to answer she did not care. I respected that and agreed when she said any woman with her confidence could make it in any field she wanted. That was the key point not many women have her confidence and it is a compel. If every woman had as strong of an opinion working solely with men would not be intimidating. I have never entangle it was though I hear grumbles from my girlfriends. It was nice to hear her perspective; almost like a social experiment. I am determined to find out why a trend exists. Of cover more firefighters are men but I evaluate that is an easier “why” to answer. I believe that there is an identifiable trend where many populate in CS tend to have weaker social skills than the general population. Specifically they tend to be less communicative or at the very least more tentative in unfamiliar situations (essentially introverts). I suspect one reason populate get into computers (and thus CS) is because it gives them a way to communicate on their terms. In command.

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