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lunes, noviembre 20, 2006

OK, more on Linux

Today, the weather is much better.  The rain has ended, as has the illness and sore throat I've been putting up with all week. I'm in the cyber cafe today because  I needed to email tomorrow's class the material I will teach them (I forgot to do that today).

One thing that is nice about Mexico is that the cyber cafe are getting cheaper and cheaper.  The place I'm at is open just about every day, and only charges six pesos (under sixty cents) an hour.  The only problem is their DNS server is overloaded by all of the clients here; I work around this by running the Windows port of MaraDNS locally on this machine.

As I promised in my last blog entry, I will address some of the more common points made by Linux fanatics.

One comment they make is "With the source code, you can maintain the software yourself."  There are several flaws with this argument.  The first is that, for just about any open-source application of reasonable complexity, the application won't even compile with a modern version of GCC without patching.  I am speaking from experience here, having had to patch a number of applications so that they will compile with newer versions of Linux's compiler.  The Free Software Foundation seems to be on a mission to make as many older programs as possible not compile whenever they release a new version of their compiler.

Once you get said application to compile, you then have to go to a good deal of trouble to understand the source code of said application.  The source code is usually difficult to read and poorly commented.  The cost for a business to keep the application up to date usually is far higher than the cost of simply using a newer application--such as an application for Windows which is still being maintained.

Another argument Linux users make is that Linux costs less than Windows.  Again, one has to look at the total cost: Training employees on how to use Linux is probably more expensive than the equivalent Windows applications.  Since each Linux GUI application is using their own toolkit, there are a number of things different between applications which make it far more difficult for an average end user to use the application.

Linux users generally do not understand how difficult applications can be for people who do not devote their lives to computers.  I remember when people were arguing that average end-users can learn TeX, long before real word processors were available for Linux.

I've tried to teach average end users to use the vi editor.  Many people simply don't have the mindset needed to run this cryptic editor.  Compare the user interface of vi--the only editor guaranteed to be included with a Linux distribution--and Notepad, which is guaranteed to be with any release of Windows made in the last 15 years.

Even OpenOffice is a more expensive solution than Microsoft Office.  OpenOffice uses more resources, has more bugs, and less features than Microsoft's office suite.  So, any money saved from not getting a site license for MS Office is spent training people to use OpenOffice, and upgrading computers to run OpenOffice well.

There are places where Linux works better than Windows.  Linux eats Windows for lunch in the server space, for example.  Linux can handle four times the load than the equivalent Windows solution, and do it at less cost than the Windows solution.  Linux is also better than Windows in the embedded space; recently I was able to set up a fully usable command-line environment that fits on a single floppy, using the very useful Busybox application.  Indeed, embedded Linux became popular enough that Microsoft now gives away the kernel for their embedded operating system, Windows CE.

Linux, of course, is excellent for software development and pretty good for accessing the internet.  It is also far more customizable than Windows, and is great for people who love customizing their operating system.

To summarize, there are very good reasons why Linux isn't ready for the desktop, and why Microsoft makes more sense to use there.  While Linux is great for niche markets, it's not ready for the end-user desktop.

There was a time when Linux was not ready to be an enterprise server, but Linux has since improved.  There may come a day when Linux is ready for the desktop, but today is not that day.

Anyway, enough about Linux.  I will discuss something else in my next blog.

- Sam

13:22

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domingo, noviembre 19, 2006

Another day in Puebla; why I use Windows

The weather today is quite unusual for Puebla.  It's raining, but not the way it usually rains in Puebla.  Usually, it will be sunny with clouds for most of the day, then BOOM! you have about an hour's worth of monsoon-force rain.  Today, however, the rain is like California's rain: A steady drizzle that lasts all day.

It's a day where I just want to sit at home all cozy.  I'm here in a cyber-cafe because I needed to download and print another paper for Tuesday morning's class.  It seems that November 20th is some big holiday in Mexico, and I couldn't stay at home cozy because I know my class will finish reading the two articles I had ready for them before the end of class, so I needed to download and print a third article for them.

One thing I have come to realize and accept is why it is Microsoft software is so much more popular then Linux software.  The simple fact is that Microsoft Software is better for the majority of computer users out there.  Now that I have been using my computer a lot for my teaching work, I realize that Microsoft Word is a good deal snappier, easier to use, and feature filled than the open-source wannabe Word clones.

People talk about Linux working better on older computers than Windows XP.  I have an older computer: Pentium III 450 mhz with 350 megs of ram.  Windows XP works fine on this system.  KDE and Gnome, the Linux desktops with equivalent functionality, are a good deal slower and bloated on the same system.

Yes, Linux can work fine on an old computer: If you don't mind a cryptic user interface that is anything but user-friendly.  The problem is this: There is no single unified lightweight widget set for Linux.  There a a zillion different widget sets: Qt, Motif, GTK 1.2, GTK 2, FLTK, Xaw (and variants), etc.  Each one of these widget sets eats up memory and processing power; by the time you get Windows XP's level of functionality, your applications are using three or four different widget sets, taking up three or four times the memory of equivalent Windows applications.

Speaking of applications, there are very few for Linux.  The only applications that exist, for all intents and purposes, are open source ones.  There are a number of factors why this is so; the #1 factor is that Linux users willing to pay for applications are few and far between.

I remember Loki games back in the late 1990s.  They ported a number of games to Linux.  Unfortunatly, no one bought the games.  John Carmack once pointed out that the sales of all Linux games, combined, was the same as the sales for a single moderately sucessful Windows game. The same thing has happened with the Linux office suites.  Both Word Perfect and another office suite you've never heard of called Applixware were sold for Linux.  Both suites did not generate the sales needed to make new versions of these programs feasable.

So, after being a narrow-minded Linux fanatic for many years, refusing to even have a Windows partition on my computer, I have finally opened my eyes.  It started when I needed to have a Windows partition to use a scanner my family game me.  From there I started using Windows applications. I eventually updated from Windows 98 to Windows XP.  Once I started teaching, I was booting in to Windows more and more and in to Linux less and less.  Now, while I still use Linux for software development, I use Windows for most of my other internet-related tasks.

In my next blog, I will adress some of the more common arguments Linux fanatics make, and why the arguments are flawed.

- Sam

17:06

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jueves, noviembre 02, 2006

A day in the life in Mexico

Let me give you a typical day in Mexico.

I get up at 5:30 am. Shower, dress. Then I have to chain up the pet dog in our house so I can open up the door for cars (the dog lives in this big courtyard and may run off when the door is open). I then I have to move the Volkswagon bug behind my car. Bugs are a lot of fun to drive. :)

I then pull out my car and put the bug back, and unchain the dog, rewarding him for being a good dog by hugging him.

Finally I'm on the road. The only places open this early are the OXXOs--Mexico's version of 7-11. I usually have peanuts and milk for breakfast. I then show up at work at 7am. Most students do not arrive until 7:15 am. I then teach my class, using my laptop to project my lessons (which I usually prepare myself) on the screen.

At 8:30 my first lesson ends. At this point, I usually take a nap. After napping for over an hour, I drive to my second job. I sometimes get a real breakfast at Judy restaurant, which is good, albeit very spicy hot, food.

My second class begins at noon. This class used to have two students, but one of the students is now working for the actress who played the evil mother in the Spanish movie "Like Water for Chocolate", so I only teach one student. I don't have a projector for this class, but I still use my computer (or a portable mp3 player) to play audio programs for the class.

The textbook I use is the standard Interchange textbook. I sometimes also use VOA Special English programming, such as a program they had about the nobel prize winners for this year. :)

After teaching this class for two hours, I get another 2-hour break at 2pm. Occassionally, I will drive home to buy some supplies I need for later on in the week, but I usually just stay at the school and prepare lessons and catch with my email.

At 4pm, I teach a very basic level of English for one hour. Again, I use the Interchange book. This class has three or four students, depending on who feels like showing up for school that day. One notable student is this tiny 14-year-old girl who is rather hyper and outspoken. I try to give her attention without neglecting the other two or three students. She does make the class fun.

After this, I get a one-hour break. Somedays, at this point, I have to high tail out of this school and get ready for my 6pm class at yet another school. Other days, I teach this pair of very intelligent sisters. Since the sisters are Catholic, I have been reading them the Gospel of Luke from the Bible; they enjoy the story. There is sibling rivalry at work; the younger sister is quite hyper and sometimes gets angry if I take the time to explain something to the older sister.

At this point, it's 8pm. I usually go home, relax, and hopefully am able to sleep by 10pm so I can get up at 5:30 am the next day.

18:25

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domingo, octubre 29, 2006

OK, I'm now using Ubuntu

The other day, I was playing with Busybox. Well, while I was playing with it, I accidently borked my CentOS installation. Since my DVD-ROM drive bit the dust, I was forced to install Linux on my system without any boot media from Windows XP. Fortunatly, there is a very helpful page which details exactly how to install Linux when this happens. I decided to try out Ubuntu, since it was an easy choice, and since this particular distribution seems to be all the rage right now.

First of all, the instlux hack works, but it messes up the Grub installation. You need to know what you are doing to make Grub point to the Linux partition. Second of all, Ubuntu doesn't have a handy way of reinstalling Linux on a Linux partition while preserving all of the data on the partition. It will install without formatting though; the trick is to perform an Alt+F2 and to, from the Busybox shell prompt, move all of the old files to a subfolder.

Second of all, Ubuntu doesn't install a compiler by default. The answer:
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get gcc
sudo apt-get libc6-dev

Oh, another thing: Gawk's regexes are borked (/[A-Z]/ matches lower-case letters) on Ubuntu if your language is non-English. The solution is to set the environmental variable LANG to "en_US" before running Gawk. Thankfully, Ubuntu's defulat awk is Mawk, which doesn't have this problem.

As for my life, I was really tired and slept in today. I've been burning the candle at both ends all week. I finally got up in the early afternoon. Since I had to send some files, I took my laptop to a cybercafe, where I also installed a compiler on my system.

- Sam

17:52

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lunes, octubre 23, 2006

Why I no longer use Perl

I have just posted a page on my personal domain about why I no longer use Perl. The page is here:
http://www.samiam.org/perl.bug.html
- Sam

08:32

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sábado, octubre 07, 2006

Mexico update

OK, I'm still teaching English in Mexico. This week was crazy! What happened last week was that I couldn't work two days because of a scheduling conflict one of my bosses had. So they had me work two more days this week. So I ended up teaching class every day this week at 7am...I had to wake up every day at 5:30am this week.

Fortunatly, I had prepared enough materials to last four of the five days I worked. Thursday night, I was madly preparing materials for Friday, which ended up have a couple of misspellings which the class noticed. I also didn't give out homework this week--there just wasn't any time for me to prepare homework for them!

In other news, one thing that's rather annoying is the number of students who just don't take school seriously here. For example, one student hasn't showed up for class all week; the other student is always 15-30 minutes late. I finally called up the student showing up and ask her if she had any issues; she told me her car was broken and in the shop. I guess she hasn't heard of the bus (and, yes, there's a lot of buses here in Mexico--many more than in the US).

What else. Oh, my neighbor (in the same complex with the same landlord, thankfully) has an annoying way of playing the music too loudly. About two weeks ago, he started playing music loudly at 7am! When I was paying my rent this week, my landlord told me that I can complain if something like that ever happens again.

Life in Mexico....

18:48

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domingo, septiembre 10, 2006

OK, I'm working

Emoticón actual:  estresado/a

OK, I've found a job.  Heck, I've found three jobs, and that is why you haven't heard from me in a while.  Working as an English teacher is a lot of work; right now I have no less than five classes that I have to prepare for and teach.  In addition, I have my one-on-students (clases particularles, as they call those here).  So, yeah, I've been fairly busy.

One of the annoying things is that I haven't been given a formal lesson plan nor textbooks for many of the classes I teach.  In one case, they called me and told me to come to talk to them.  I showed up, and they told me to come by at 3pm (an hour later) to start teaching a class.  I had no time to prepare; no textbook to work from, nothing.   I sat there in front of the class literally making up a two-hour English class for beginners on the fly.

Since then, since this particular school is too poor to have textbooks, I've been having to write lesson plans myself using my laptop and an English-Spanish dictionary.  Did I mention that a lot of Spanish people really use is a lot different than the words in the dictionary; there is this snobbish attitude that the Spanish from Spain is the only real Spanish, so these dictionaries give me words that I know are not the words they use in Mexico.  For example, in Mexico, the word for "basketball" is "basquetbol".  However, the dictionaries don't have this word; they have the word "balconcesto" that they use in Spain.

I was up past midnight Friday night preparing a lesson for the next day; I had to get up at 7:30 am the next day for a morning class.

Did I mention how unreliable things can be here?  For example, in one of my jobs, they told me Monday that they would, later on, tell me my hours.  So far, so good.  I was supposed to work Friday morning.  No one told me this.  So the president of the company in question calls me up and asks me why I didn't show up Friday morning.  I was apologetic and explained that I plain simply wasn't informed that I had to be there.  It makes me look bad when a mistake like that happens. Well, at least I know what my regular hours are so hopefully that won't happen again.

Today, I have been preparing lessons for five different classes for the week all day; lesson plans, homework, everything.  This has burnt me out.  I finally hit the point where I couldn't look at my laptop screen any more.  So now I left the house to go to a cyber-cafe to post this blog.

Did I mention that there is a truck directly behind my car right now, and the owner of the truck isn't around.  Sometime between now and tomorrow morning at 6:30 am, that truck must move or I won't be able to show up to class again.

One trick I do to minimize work is to use the lesson plan for one class for two or three different classes; I had to pull that off a couple of times last week. At one point I literally ran out of material for a class with 30 minutes more to teach, so I gave them something I prepared for the other school. Since I now have more of an idea when I will work, I was able to make well-prepared lesson plans today adapted for each class.  Hopefully the students will like them.

I like doing conversational English classes the most.  All I have to do is show up, flirt with the girls, hang out with the guys, talking in English, taking care to explain something when they look confused.  The students seem to like this approach the most also, but this approach doesn't scale (one of my classes has about 10 students; another has 15), and doesn't work with rank beginners.

So anyway, I'm burnt out.  Leo recently posted on my page that you need to work like a dog to earn money; I 100 percent agree at this point.

Anyway, I gotta get up at 5:30 am tomorrow.

Social life?  Hah!  Only with my students.  Fortunatly a couple of my studetns are pretty, have gone out of their way to tell me they're single, and have been giving me Indications of Interest.  Hopefully one of these is a relationship in the making.  We'll see.

- Sam

19:54

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viernes, agosto 11, 2006

Some things I have learned about Mexican culture

I have learned a lot of things about Mexican culture while looking for work. One place where I dropped off my resume is a school that is called a prepatoria abierta (Literally: "Open high school"). A prepatoria abierta is where you go when you are working full time as a teenager and go to high school on the weekend. It was rather shocking to think about 15-year-olds and 16-year-olds having to cram everything they learn over the weekends beucase they have to work all week long.

Another things is the Mexican Job Application. The application has some things I expect to see on a job application:

References

Past job history

Hours available

Schools attended

My full name and address

However, they also ask some questions that American applications do not have

Age and birthday

Martial status

Whether your parents are living

They ask that you attach a picture of yourself to the application

In my next blog, I will review the Pinsleur Spanish courses, which are one of the better (and more expensive) ways to learn a language from a tape.

12:48

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miércoles, agosto 09, 2006

How to get a work FM-3 in Mexico

One question a couple of people have asked me during my job interviews is what kind of work permit I have. The correct answer is "I have a FM-T, and it will be no problem to convert it in to a working FM-3 as soon as I get a job offer from you." Basically, to get a work FM-3, you need a job offer from the employer; your salary must be included in the job offer. Without this job offer, getting a work FM-3 is impossible. With the job offer, here is the procedure for getting the FM-3:

Find a good lawyer who knows how to do the paprwork. They cost between $3000-$5000 pesos ($270-$450 US)

Give the lawyer your job offer, your passport, and your FM-T

The lawyer will turn in these papers to the immigration office. As soon as the papers are turned in, you can start work in Mexico--you are now in process.

It will take 30-40 days for you to get a physical FM-3

Tomorrow, I will talk about some of the things I have learned about Mexican culture during my job search.

16:07

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viernes, agosto 04, 2006

My job search yesterday

Well, yesterday, I dropped off my résumé to yet another place. They said they would call me. While thinking that they wouldn't call me, they, in fact, did. So I had an interview at 7:30 pm last night. I don't know how it went. One thing I have learned is to not try and guess whether a given interview gets me the job or not. Since I didn't sign a contract saying I'm hired, I still need to look for work in as many places as possible.

One thing about Mexican culture is that you always wear a suit and tie when looking for work. Right now I look a bit like Don Johnson from Miami Vice--I'm wearing a tie I wore at my sister's wedding back in 1989. It's a very elegant tie, but it's a bit narrower than the ties you buy today.

- Sam

10:18

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Sexo: Male

Estado: Casado

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Ciudad: Puebla

Estado: Puebla

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Fecha de inscripción: 07/07/2005

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