I'm drawing a blank on the child actors...my early life could be portrayed by an unknown and it would be fine, and probably more accurate. As for a younger me, Elijah Wood could pull it off as hobbit-esque. In my current situation, I'd have to go with John Cusack as well. Quirky without being over the top, and dark without being depressing.
The grin on the driver's face says it all.
Stare at the ground, shuffle your feet, nurse a drink alone in the corner. Maybe mumble to self.
Oh, the post is looking for good approaches, not personal ones. Please disregard.
I get that Safari-crashing slowdown at least once a day as well. Safari here is pulling 1.5 GB of virtual memory, and 5% of the CPU for now. This is the only window I have open, and only two tabs.
Ugh. I'm the sole Mac/Adobe user on an otherwise PC/Microsoft-driven organization, and the rest of them been drooling over this. Ignoring the fact that everything they want to do is already available through the Adobe family, they are treating today's release like its a national holiday.
» BarCamp, Blogging: how much do you "give away"? ... Last Reply: 1 year ago by JoeDrinker.
I'm not in a position to ever have access to anything proprietary, so the chances of my spilling those beans would be very low. I would agree with seopher though: don't divulge the information that gives you the edge in the market. I attended one conference where I approached a speaker privately and asked for some technical information about his topic, and via email I received what the company was willing to release. That way, they knew who I was and who I was affiliated with, and the speaker didn't have as much responsibility.
In writing about client work, be very careful to keep it vague. I won't ever use client's real identities, sometimes I go to the point of changing the field or market they are in. Even if I'm not talking about them directly, I don't want them to wander across it later.