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viernes, diciembre 16, 2005

Chicklogic part one

Emoticón actual:  cansado/a

This is the first part of a series of articles I will be writing about chicklogic. In this first article, both an linguist and a certified chicklogic expert (Read: A girl who doesn't BS) have done some scientific research to accurately translate the following phrase:
You will find love when you aren't looking
What this phrase really means is this:
I do not consider you dating material, neither for myself, nor for any of my friends
In other words, you're biceps aren't big enough, you car isn't fancy enough, or your BS mask of "self-confidence" isn't thick enough for this girl to consider you attractive. What is the appropriate response to a girl who says the above line? Never talk to a girl who gives you the "you'll find love when not looking" line again; she is just a waste of your time.

My teeth have finally stop hurting. Nice to recover from the wisdom teeth being pulled.

Tomorrow, I will talk about why it is American companies are excessively choosey, and why this is bad for the American economy.

Actualmente tocando:
Heroes of Might & Magic 3 Complete
Fecha de publicación: 02 October, 2000

15:42

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martes, diciembre 13, 2005

A conversation I had with a Chilean

A little over two years ago, I had a conversation with a Chilean who was a Pinochet supporter. His point of view of things was interesting, to say the least. The conversation went like this:

"I'm from Chile"

"Don't they have a totalitarian regime down there?"

"Not any more; I lived there when Pinochet was in charge, however."

"What was it like?"

"The military were the police. They were everywhere."

"Were people dissapearing?"

"Only if you were a communist. Otherwise, you were OK."

"Could you speak your mind?"

"Oh, you would occassionally have someone who would 'speak their mind'. They would disappear for about a month. When they came back, they wouldn't be so outspoken anymore."

"Was Chile safe from crime?"

"Very much so; the military was the police and there was little or no crime to speak of."

An interesting conversation, to say the least.

Tomorrow, I will shift gears and start talking about some of my observations about how girls think and talk. My first article will be on what a girl really means when she says "You'll find love when you're not looking for it".

14:34

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lunes, diciembre 12, 2005

Chile finally has a chance to redeem herself

Because of Pinchet's actions in the 1970s and 1980s--replacing a democratic government with a dictatorship (with, I am ashamed to say, the full support of the Nixon administration), killing thousands of people, torturing tens of thousands of people for having nothing more than political opinions--people who think of Chile, as often as not, think of how Chile was under a horrible depotism comparable with the worst abuses of Saddam Hussein.

Chile now has a chance to redeem herself. I'm not talking about the monster Pinochet finally being brought to trial. I'm talking about Chile electing one of the tens of thousands of people tortured under Pinochet's regime for president. Michelle Bachelet, currently Chile's defense minister, was arrested in 1975 and tortured, with her mother and father, for three weeks. Michelle's father did not survive the torture. Michelle did not win yesterday--she only got just under 46 percent of the vote (in Chile, you need over 50 percect of the vote to win a presidental election). However, on January 15th, she will run off against Sebastián Piñera (who only got 25.5 percent); this day marks Chile's chance to finally redeem herself for her past sins and to be known for more than Pinochet's horrible legacy in the 1970s and 1980s.

Here's to Michelle winning in Chile this coming January 15th.

03:10

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domingo, diciembre 11, 2005

Review: Missing (1982)

I have been watching a lot of movies that the very talented Vangelis did the music for. The first two Vangelis movies I saw were ones that I did not particularily care for [1], whose only saving grace was having excellent music. Missing, on the other hand, is a movie I would have greatly enjoyed even if the music was done by someone else.

I will not reveal too many plot details, except to say that this movie is very critical of Pincohet, who was dictator of Chile from 1973 until 1990. The movie never says the word "Chile", nor does it name Pinochet by name, but it talks about a coup that happened on September 11th [2], and mentions the cities "Santiago" (Chile's capitol) and "Viña del Mar". For anyone familiar at all with Chile, nothing is being hidden in this movie.

The movie shows how Pincohet went on a massacre after seizing control of Chile in 1973, and how thousands of people are killed. You see the military shooting people, grabbing women from lines and stripping off their pants in public bacuase the military objected to them not wearing dresses, a morgue full of dead people, including people who have been shot to death, and other explicit scenes of violence. Despite all this, the MPAA, surprisingly enough, only gave this movie a PG rating.

It is clearly shown, in the movie, that Chile's bloody coup was done with the full knowledge and support of the US government; we see US military personnel in Chile bragging about how sucessful the coup was. All documents, including official US documents which have since been declassified (well after this movie came out), support the film's depiction of these events in Chile.

If anything, director Costa-Gavras went over the top demonizing the military. He consistantly shows military men, both Chile's and the US' military, as being lecherous men, not treating women with any respect.

The long-overdue DVD release of this movie is very bare-bones: No subtitles, no extra features, and not even a menu to look at before starting the movie. The only thing the DVD release has over an old VHS release is that it is a widescreen presentation of the movie. The movie, in particular, could use more subtitles; there is a lot of Spanish dialog which is not subtitled in the movie. For example, there is a notable scene where the Chilean military are looking at this attractive girl desperately trying to get home before the curfew kicks in, saying, in lecherous tones, that she should go with them.

All in all, an enjoyable, if very sad, movie to watch, but one where one really needs to be familiar with Chilean politics to fully appreciate.  Unlike other movies with Vangelis' music, his music is only used in about three scenes in this movie, and is not the driving force of the movie the way it is with other movies he has scored.

Here are some articles on what happened in Chile:

The crimes of Augusto Pinochet (Warning: explicit torture descriptions)

The Crimes: Pinochet's Chile

One article on the "Miracle of Chile"

Another article on the "Miracle of Chile"

Yet another article on the "Miracle of Chile"

- Sam

[1] Chariots of Fire and Blade Runner; I'm a big SF fan, but I found Blade Runner a bit heavy and slow-paced to make for a compelling SF story. I expect SF movies to be fast-paced and not take themselves as seriously as Blade Runner did. I understand that this movie is a great classic, and do think it has a great atmosphere that alas only really works on the large screen. But do we, just to give one example, really need to spend five minutes having Deckard examine a photo with a voice-controlled computer just to find the image of a suspect.

[2] I remember being asked, on September 11, 2001, if anything special happened on this day. I immediately replied "Pinochet's coup of Chile".

Actualmente viendo:
Missing
Fecha de publicación: 23 November, 2004

13:59

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sábado, diciembre 10, 2005

Corruption in the border towns

Emoticón actual:  okey

I have a great amount of interest in the latin culture and the country of Mexico. I greatly enjoy living in San Diego and being just one town away from being in Mexico and being able to have an authentic Mexican experience (complete with genuine Mexican "Japanese Peanuts"). That said, there are problems with being so close to the border town.

There are serious problems with corruption in Mexico's border towns that other Mexican towns do not have. It is (as a general rule) only in the border towns and Mexico City that one has to worry about getting kidnapped or being hassled by cops to pay a bribe, even when someone has done nothing wrong. In Cuidad Juarez, a large border town bordering Texas, hundreds of women have been raped and murdered, and the police are doing nothing to find the people responsible--probably because the murders are bribing the police. This corruption extends to the police working with people who steal cars.

Here is what happens. You're in Tijuana. Your car gets stolen. You call up the police. They investigate, and then tell you where your car is--but you have to pay hundreds, or even thousands, of dollars to get your car back.

But wait. It gets worse.

Sometimes criminals steal cars or motorcycles in the US, and then take them down to Mexico, where you have to pay off the cops and the criminals to get your own stolen goods back. I have a friend of a friend who just had his motorcycle stolen. They found it. It's in Mexico. In some car lot. And for only so many hundreds of dollars, he can have his motorcycle again.

This person, like myself, has a lot of interest in latin culture and has friends who are native Spanish speakers. When he calls up the police, it's like "Yeah, we have it, but it's going to cost you to get it back." When the Spanish speakers call up, it's like "That motorcycle...I haven't seen it." Basically, he is going from lot to lot to see if he can find the motorcycle and confront the lot owners, basically telling them to give it back to him without having to pay a huge bribe.

I do not generally advocate closing the borders, but when the horrible border town corruption results in people getting goods stolen from the US, the US government needs to tell Mexico that they need to clean things up. I know that pressure from the US can make a difference in Mexico. For example, there were problems with Americans going to another border town bordering Texas and disapearing. The state department responded by rating Mexico as being a more dangerous country to visit. Mexico's federal authorities then quickly got on the ball and arrested a number of drug lords in the town in question, and rescuing a number of kidnapped people.

So, yes, the US government needs to put more pressure on the authorities when people with cars stolen in the US have to deal with the corruption just to get their car back.

My teeth are doing remarkably well. There is no real pain to speak of. They are a good deal more comfortable than they were back when my wisdom teeth had serious cavities, and I had to break up the teeth just to make the pain go away. In fact, I stopped taking Vicodin this morning and am just taking Tylenol instead (as it turns out, Vicodin is Tylenol with some nasty narcotic that makes me feel like as though I am in a cloud and makes it difficult for me to think straight). I won't eat any solid food until tomorrow.

Tomorrow I will post a review of the 1982 movie Missing, which features music by the very talented Vangelis.

16:31

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viernes, diciembre 09, 2005

An example of a really bad job posting

Emoticón actual:  aliviado/a

Yesterday I talked about how Google conducted their interview in a professional manner. Today I will talk about a job posting I recently saw which shows how bad things have gotten since the height of the dot-com bubble.

This posting was entitled "entry-level". However, the position required no less than eleven fairly diverse skills, and the posting explicitly said that, unless you had the eleven skills in question, you wouldn't be considered as a candidate for the position.

OK, fine, I think to myself, giving them a copy of my résumé. Naturally, I don't hear from them. One week later, I see them posting the exact same job posting again. At this point, I sent them an email:

From: Sam Trenholme
To: Loser poster of lame position
Subject: You're being too choosey

I have noticed that you have reposted your "entry level" job posting. Let me be blunt with you: You're being too choosey on who you are willing to hire.

The requirements you list are hardly "entry level". You require someone with no less than eleven different specialized skills or you will throw out their resume. "Entry level" usually means that you're willing to hire someone fresh out of college. It means, in particular, that the candidate in question will not be just laid off of some job which matches your very particular set of skills.

It sounds like you want to pay an "entry level" salary for someone with considerably more than entry level experience. To find someone with these eleven skills will set you back at least $60,000 a year. If you want someone who is willing to accept "entry level" pay, you better be willing to accept someone with entry level experience.

In the time it takes for you to find that perfect candidate with your eleven required skills, and who has websites demonstrating those skills, and is willing to accept "entry level" pay, you could have hired someone fresh out of college who is bright and willing to learn the policies and procedures (and programs) in place at your company.

Face it: You're not going to find someone with the exact skill set you need. Stop posting the same job posting again and again. Start considering making your requirements less choosey (if you are truly looking to pay only an "entry level" salary), or correctly marking your position as mid-to-senior level.

Two of my friends agreed that I was justified in sending them this email. One friend pointed out that postings like this are begging for people willing to lie on their résumé, something I refuse to do.

I am getting my widom teeth pulled today. Hopefully I will be able to post a blog tomorrow. If I am, I will talk about my friend's neighbor who has become a crime victim.

I heard a really great song on the radio last night: "Amante Bandido" by Miguel Bosé (see below).

Actualmente escuchando:
Lo Mejor De Miguel Bose
Por: Miguel Bose
Fecha de publicación: 26 October, 1999

14:36

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jueves, diciembre 08, 2005

A positive job interview experience I had

Emoticón actual:Waking up

I would like to point out one company who I had a very positive interview experience with, namely Google. People who have been reading my blog for a while know that I talked about this interview here and here. While I did not get the job, I can still say that Google did the interview in a very professional manner:

Google would tell me exactly when they would call me up for a technical phone screen. All of their technical phone screen calls were done within five minutes of when they said they would call me; the one time the caller was five minutes late, he apologized.

During the technical screening process, they asked me how I would solve computing problems, not what experience I have had. Anyone can lie about experience; it's a lot harder to BS when someone present you a programming challenge to solve.

After three phone technical screenings, they had me come in for an interview.

Google was willing to pay the airfare and hotel room for the interview (I drove instead and got milage compensation).

During the all-day interview at Google, they fed me and took care of me.

The HR lady gave me a very good pep talk at the end of the interview, telling me exactly how long it would take for them to make a decision.

Said HR lady asked me for my feedback on how the interview process went for me.

When I called a week later about the job, the HR lady did not give me the run-around, but flat out told me that "I wasn't hired for the position I interviewed for", and invited me to apply for other positions.

It would be nice if other companies conducted their screening process and interviews as well as Google did. Google is the best interview I have had in the tech industry. To be fair, I also had a professional level interview with Veritas/Symantic.

Tomorrow, I will describe a job posting that was so bad I told the company they're not correctly looking for workers.

12:29

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martes, diciembre 06, 2005

What is wrong with the tech industry

Emoticón actual:  calmado/a

When I worked at a gas station in the mid-1990s, one of my co-workers was a very intelligent person who used to work in the technology industry. Since I have always been a computer person, we used to have long conversations about technology. He would tell stories of working for large companies and being a mainframe operator; stories of computers which took entire stories of huge buildings. I asked him why he wasn't working in the computer industry any more. His answer: He didn't have experience in the new technology.

Another time, I was at a Food not Bombs meeting in San Francisco. I was talking about technology with someone. Like I did with my former co-worker, I asked this person why they weren't in the industry any more. He explained that he couldn't find a job in the industry after the 1990 recession, and that he ended up working sweeping public transportation busses.

In both cases, these were gentleman who had high-paying jobs in the tech industry, then got laid off when a recession happened. Neither person was ever able to get a job in the industry again.

The fact of the matter is that the technology industry is a brutal industry with constantly changing technology requirements. The skills I had in the 1990s were able to get me some very good jobs in the industry. When the dot-com bubble exploded in 2001, making it impossible for me (and just about anyone else) to get a job, I returned to school to get my degree. Trying to find work now that I have a degree is nay-to-impossible. I can argue that getting my degree in Computational Linguistics was less-than-useless. People who look at my resume ask me why I didn't have a full-time job for four years [1]; they do not even bother to see that I spent three years getting a degree with a magna cum laude grades. It would seem getting a degree is irrelevant in the tech industry.

Companies are only hiring very specific skill sets, such as four years of PHP. If I had known that PHP was the future in 1998, I would have studied it. Alas, my crystal ball is broken. Object Oriented Perl is another example of a specific technology which didn't even exist when I starting working for dot-coms--they won't hire you if your Perl is scripting Perl, which is what everyone did in the 1990s. To add insult to injury, I have enough programming on my resume to make me overqualified for non-programming positions. When I interviewed for an Internationalization SQA position, I was flat-out told I was overqualified for the job. My programming experience is less-than-useless on my resume, since it won't get my hired by anyone who is hiring, and it makes me overqualified for anything else.

It is not simply a matter of me learning the skill in question.  The key words are "paid experience"; unless I am told by a boss to learn a specific technology, and am paid while using that technology, the knowledge I have about a given technology is not considered valid by employers.

People looking for technology workers have become so choosey that The Wall Street Journal had a front-page article decrying the excessive choosiness of employers in today's job climate.  One story this article had was that of a company that got no less than 185 resumes for a position.  They did not consider even one resume suitable for the job, since the job required a slightly different computer program than the program people in this particular specialization generally use.

Finally, I wasn't happy when I was working those nice dot-com jobs. I was very isolated and didn't have enough meaningful social connections with other people. When I was in Mexico, on the other hand, I had a lot of social connections, a number of dates, and had a lot of fun. While the pay is not the same as it is for American jobs, I can get a decent job as an English teacher down there--especially since there is a lot of Linguistics in my degree.

I think I am going to leave the technology industry altogether and work as an English teacher in Mexico. If I return to the US, I'll probably be an English teacher up here. I'm sick and tired of the tech industry treadmill.

Not all is bad in the tech industry, however.  Tomorrow I will post a story about a very positive job interview that I have had, even though I did not get the job in question.

- Sam

[1] I had a paid job at the school. I have had at least one clueless headhunter confuse this with doing coursework for a class.

15:27

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martes, diciembre 06, 2005

Looking for a job

Emoticón actual:  lúgubre

Since the beginning of October, I have been looking for a job in the computer industry again. This has been the most frustrating job search I have had; things have not really improved since 2002.

A brief summary of the history of computers:

In the mid 1990s, internet technology finally matured to the point where average end-users could use the technology. This resulted in a greatly expanded demand for computer and computer products, since computers could now be used for social networking and finding information online.

As a result of this, we had the "Dot-com bubble". During this bubble, I left college and got a job with an internet service provider. After being there for over two and a half years, I worked for a small consulting company for three years, contracting for other companies when this company wasn't making enough money to pay my salary (this was a small company). The company laid me off for the last time in 2001, so I decided to take a vacation in Mexico before looking for work again.

Unfortunatly, when I came back from Mexico, I was unable to find a job. It was 2002, the lowest part of the post-dot-com slump, and there plain simply were not jobs out there. I ended up going back to school and finishing my degree, with honors (magna cum laude).

So I started looking for work again in early October. Unfortunatly, while there are jobs out there (which is more than I can say about how things were in 2002), there are a lot of people trying to get those jobs. The only way to get a job right now is to either have some super-specialized set of skills [1], or to know the right person. The connections I do have can not get me hired, and my skills are not specialized enough to get the kind of jobs in the market right now.

It looks like I'll be moving to Mexico to be an English teacher. It won't be all bad. I can at least get a date down in Mexico.

I will post more about job hunting tomorrow (Tuesday).

- Sam

[1] One example: Someone wanted someone with five years of Perl and four years of .NET. Keep in mind that .NET has only existed for four years.

P.S. Happy birthday Troy!

02:41

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sábado, diciembre 03, 2005

Slashdot has no interest in objective truth

Emoticón actual:  exasperado/a

OK, this proves it. Slashdot moderators have no interest in objective truth. Slashdot posts a story about Myspace. So, naturally, the Slashdot crowd, in their typical arrogant manner, talk about how horrible Myspace is. In the process of doing this, someone reposts an old objection to Myspace as if it were still true:
From the TOS: By posting Content on any public area of MySpace.com, you automatically grant as well as represent and warrant that you have the right to grant to MySpace.com, an irrevocable, perpetual, non-exclusive, fully paid, worldwide license to use, copy, perform, display, and distribute such information and content to MySpace.com and that MySpace.com has the right to prepare derivative works of, or incorporate into other works, such information and content, and to grant and authorize sublicenses of the foregoing.

I point out that this is no longer true (Don't believe me? Read section 5c of the terms yourself). Someone then posts a reponse to that pointing out that Myspace, in theory, could change the terms.

The moderators' take on it? The original false information is moderated up, my correction to the false information is ignored, and the reply to my reply is moderated up. Conclusion: Slashdot moderators are not interested in finding truth, but in spreading Slashdot groupthink lies.

Idiocy like this is why I have long since revoked my four-digit Slashdot user account. A well-moderated post is not a good post (I had many posts moderated up to 5 back in the day); it's just a post which agrees with Slashdot's groupthink.

Update 2005/12/04: My article pointing out the truth finally got moderated up by two moderators (as opposed to the 3-6 moderators who moderated up the less-then-truthful anti-Myspace stance). There may be hope yet for Slashdot.

18:36

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Sam

Sam Trenholme

Última actualización: 16/02/2010

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Sexo: Male

Estado: Casado

Firma: Escorpión

Ciudad: Puebla

Estado: Puebla

País: MX

Fecha de inscripción: 07/07/2005

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