sacha chua living an awesome life

On This Day...

• 2012: Making polvoron — Yesterday, I tried making polvoron for the first time. =) J- and her friends had devoured most of the stash [...]
• 2011: Developing a workflow with Autodesk Sketchbook Pro — J- is digitally inking her writing assignment using Autodesk Sketchbook Pro on the Cintiq 12WX drawing tablet downstairs. I’d become [...]
• 2010: Woodworking — Russian birch plywood love © 2010 Sacha Chua – feel free to use it under the Creative Commons Attribution Licence After [...]
• 2009: The Read/Write Internet: Advice to students — This is a draft for an upcoming talk called “The Read/Write Internet” for high school students at Sir Wilfred Laurier [...]
• 2007: Intramuros — Intramuros. The Walled City. I savor the sounds and sensations of the old Spanish names rolling off my tongue. Baluarte de [...]
• 2006: My goal in life: sales and marketing? — I spent a leisurely afternoon walking around Toronto, wandering into the buildings featured in Doors Open. I was fascinated by the historical [...]
• 2006: Fountain pen — I have a new fountain pen, and all is right with the world. It’s a Waterman Harmonie with a beautiful red [...]
• 2006: Collective ingenuity — Let 1,000 Ideas Bloom is a good overview of different web sites that make it easy for people to share [...]
• 2006: Pink and frilly — I gave a talk at IBM on a few cool technologies that interns should know about: blogging, social bookmarking, and the [...]
• 2004: Translation Experiments — From http://wings.buffalo.edu/epc/authors/bernstein/syllabi/transl.html Homolinguistic translation: Take a poem (someone else’s then your own) and translate it “English to English” by substituting word [...]
• 2003: Blog: Dean Michael Berris – http://mikhailberis.blogspot.com — Another blogger identified. =)
• 2003: New e-mail addresses — sacha@free.net.ph is still my main address, but I am now reachable via sacha@compsat.org, wearable@compsat.org, wearables@compsat.org
• 2003: cl-screamer: Common Lisp package for nondeterministic programming — Now there’s a paradigm shift – nondeterministic programming… ;)