 the less pleasing notions of doing for ourselves, getting what's mine, and judging others with a critical eye. It's an Easter big enough for the death of Christ, the birthday of the man who stood for farm workers, and even my friend the married gay minister. And that's pretty good... for the love of God.
It's Cesar Chavez, You Idiots! Not Hugo!
AITA for getting mad about a woman not cleaning up after herself?

I live with a lot of my female relatives @ my mom’s house since most of us are back home from school, I guess one of them had their period and wiped down with tissue and threw it in an empty thrash can where it was visible, due to this I got irritated and let my cousins know that wasn’t right and they could have put a trash bag in. They told me that I didn’t understand and that it wasn’t a big deal but I told them that it wouldn’t have taken a long time to just put in a trash bag AITA.Unfortunately in this world exists a cruel evil that poisons the mind of some causing them to commit unspeakable acts.
Jared Twedell had to bear witness to one of these acts committed on an innocent animal.
He drove out to his local recycling center when he saw something strange that caught his eye.
“There are railroad tracks near the gate, and out of the corner of my eye, I caught this flicker of movement,” Twedell told The Dodo. “I thought it was a deer lying on the tracks.”
Twedell decided to whistle at the animal hoping it would scare it and allow it to jump off the tracks.
But that’s not what happened. Twedell saw the animal perk its ears up and realized that it wasn’t a deer but a dog.
He also realized that the dog was tied to the train tracks and couldn’t leave on his own.
“I went into panic mode,” Twedell said. “He tried to walk toward the car and the rope pulled him back.”
Twedell knew that the train ran over those tracks three times but he didn’t know when the next train would come and how long he had to save the dog.
But he knew he had to try.
Twedell jumped out of the car and rushed over to further observe the dog and see how he could help.
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Twedell could tell that the poor dog was exhausted from being in the heat and that he had been intentionally left there.
The thought of this deeply disturbed Twedell.
“The rope was tied in a figure eight, like you would use to tie a boat to a dock,” Twedell said. “Someone did this 100 percent on purpose. It just made me sick.”
Twedell was able to untie the dog and bring him safely off the tracks.
And after that, he decided that the dog would be the newest member of his family.
He loaded the dog, who he named Train, into his car and drove him home. When he got there, Twedell’s family decided that Samson was a better name.
Samson got a nice bath and got to hang out with the family’s other pets: two rescue dogs, cats, and a Flemish giant rabbit.
And they are all getting along great.
“The dogs have all been getting along great,” Twedell said. “All they’ve been doing since I brought Samson home is play.”
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Samson is already pretty big and is expected to grow since he’s estimated to be about 6-months-old.
Twedell says he doesn’t think the dog would have survived in that heat with his weight.
“He’s a really great dog,” Twedell said. “This little guy had someone watching over him.”
Please SHARE this with your friends and family.This professor is on a mission to introduce mathematical thinking into your everyday life and to do so she wants you to learn how to knit.
Sara Jensen is an unusual math professor. Instead of calculators and textbooks, Jensen is teaching math with knitting needles and wool.
The Assistant Professor of Mathematics at Carthage College is on a mission to get people to re-imagine math, not as an abstract school of thought but as a method of better understanding the world around us. One way they do this is by teaching a math class where knitting and observation are the main tools.
In an entertaining blog post, Assistant Professor of Mathematics Jensen describes her unusual math classes and the results of this type of learning. She begins by recalling asking a group of college students what words came to mind when they considered mathmatics.
'The Mathematics of Knitting' class begins by students knitting throw cushions that demonstrates a key aspect of mathematics, equivalence. Jensen explains that ‘fundamental to math is the equation, and crucial to this is the equal sign’.
She gives the example of x = 5. Mathematically x has the same value as 5. That is the number 5 and the value of x must be exactly the same.
Jensen says that in life things aren’t always so clear and that often ‘two quantities are not exactly the same, but are essentially the same by some meaningful criteria.’ To demonstrate this, students in her class knitted throw pillows from patterns that they made that they could then use to physically demonstrate the equivalence by moving the pillows.
Another important topic cleverly taught through craft is rubber sheet geometry. This field of thinking asks us to imagine the whole world being made of sheets of rubber and then reconceive what that means for shapes and topography.
If that seems confusing then think it through with a knitting example. One way to make round objects like gloves or socks is with knitting needles called double pointed needles.
The hat is made using three pointed needles that make the object being formed look like a triangle, however, when complete and slipped off the needles, the hat or glove softens and forms a circle. Rubber sheet geometry proposes that a triangle and a circle can be the same if they’re made out of a flexible material.
In this field of study, all polygons become circles. Students in 'The Mathematics of Knitting' class spent time knitting infinity scarves and other round objects to play with this theory.
Jensen says that by using conventional teaching tools she can open up the world of mathematics to a broader audience and help them embrace mathematical thought in their everyday life.It is not dead at least as long as I am still here.
I just do not have much time to do any new work. I am definitely going to keep updating the website with new updates from XP POSReady. There may be delays though.
I am still unsure what to do about the domain. The.tk one is probably lost for ever so I have been thinking about registering (or rather buying) a new one but I do not really have ideas what to go for. All the good domains with "windows2000" or similar in their names are already taken so it would either have to be something long or very different.
The same domain plus.com doesn't sound that bad.
As spending some money for the hosting was inevitable, I have decided to go for something more generic.
I have also found out that some of the Wayback Machine links are not working any more. I hope I can find some time to have a closer look at them. You can also expect some small updates in the near future.
@tomasz86 hi can i use your hsslip on win2k advance server?
Yes, of course. "My HFSLIP" is just the old good HFSLIP with a few fixes / additions for Windows 2000. It should work no differently with all the supported systems (2000, XP, 2003).
Thanks I am making a new iso for fun on vm.
Just a small update to my site today.
I have fixed all Wayback Machine links. Some of them were broken because the Machine for some reason keeps saving newer snapshots of the sites despite the fact that they do not longer work. I could link to specific snapshots by date, but instead I have just used a more universal approach by utilizing the * character. The links are not direct any more, meaning that you have to choose a specific date in order to download the files, but this way guarantees more compatibility and is more future proof.
Also, some time ago I started to use high contrast themes and realised that the site's layout had some issues with them. I have fixed most of them, so it should be easier to browse now if you have a high contrast theme turned on.
I hope I can manage to add some newer POSReady updates next time. Please also let me know if there are any broken links that I have missed. I have also just found out that the @Mim0's website on HFSLIP and XP updates is no longer functional. For now I have just changed the URL to go through the Wayback Machine, but I am seriously thinking of adding all the HFSLIP related information to my site directly. Due to my schedule I will not have time to spend on my site on weekdays for sure, but I should be able to find at least a few hours on weekends.
I have created new subpages for HFSLIP and Changelog, and I have moved the related content there. They should now be easier to find and navigate. Next I am planning to add / write guidelines for HFSLIP. I have also made several minor visual changes to the site.
I have just updated my site. The update is important as I have finally managed to fix the performance issues and also added some new functionality.
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