Of women and dogs

Its wonderful to see how a woman can have as many dogs as she pleases. There is no dearth of men always wanting to be wrapped around the little finger of a pretty lady. As long as the lady knows how to play. All she has to do is throw a ball and the dog will be only too eager to fetch it for her.

One such recent example has been that of a colleague completely enamored by a fresh joinee. He will wait for her for lunch, he will have a late breakfast if she is late for office and even wait for her outside the women's rest room. Once the star performer in the project, he is now the laughing matter of the entire team. His performance is below par and he has gone from being a 'like' to a 'dislike' among the team. And why wouldn't it be. All he has time for is his 'good friend'.

I am Hitman once again

Its been a rather frustrating week and as always I look forward to playing computer games to keep my mind more engrossed. And this time it has to be Hitman 2:Silent assasin.

The game looks nice and I have finished playing the first level. Though I am not really 'silent', I am not much of a 'mass murderer' either. Which is not bad....is it?

Office was as usual. Killed myself at work and slogged to forget, the pain that I feel in real life. I realised that work is a better sedative than alcohol. Not only does it keep you engaged..it tires you to hell...making you sleep sound.

Well folks...thats the update for today...will keep you posted..

To foresee the future, understand the data

Professor Xavier perhaps runs a giant datawarehouse with details about all the mutants in the world. The Cerebro - a machine which responds to queries from the professor's brain. While the possibility of such a machine is still a distant dream, an equivalent utilization of data is a milestone which is a near possibility. With storage technology evolving exponentially, and processing speeds competing, a warehouse of data today is capable of handling much more complex calculations. Predicting the future with a narrow margin for error is now no longer science fiction. Future prediction can effectively be handled by: