My dear friends,
NAMASTHE to you all…let our minds meet & a very good day.
As you are aware I have lounged a website to propagate with assurance that easiest way to enter into the heart of prospective employers and to develop a distinct personality of your own is to follow the legends.
Lets us note what others have to say ---
Legends on Legends as mentioned below are self explanatory
All the great legends are Templates for human behavior. I would define a myth as a story that has survived. -John Boorman
A second type of direct evidence is formed by statements, whether as formal legends or personal information, regarding the age or relative sequence of events in tribal history made by the natives themselves. -Edward Sapir
Legends are material to be moulded, and not facts to be recorded. - Hervey Allen
As our language wanes and dies, the golden legends of the far-off centuries fade and pass away. No one sees their influence upon culture; no one sees their educational power. -Douglas Hyde
Sometimes legends make reality, and become more useful than the facts.
- Salman Rushdie.
The first step to become SMART is to have an ideal to shape your career. Every SMART legends had an ideal developing their personality. For example, Albert Einstein started with Galileo Galilei, then to Lawrence to establish Special theory of Relativity. Similarly, successful personalities had an ideal to start with and then work on it to accomplish their objectives. The purpose of figuring Legends in this site, is for the youngsters to define a style of their own by learning from the legends how they carried forward with their objectives
yours sincerely
saurabh sinha
Monday, August 16, 2010
Wednesday, July 7, 2010
ANDROID vs BLACKBERRY vs iPHONE
As per my opinion..its gonna be
ANDROID
bcoz----
-More choice.
-Open Source OS (makes it better for devs).
-Custom UI's.
-Widgets are amazing.
-Cheaper.
-turn by turn gps
-more customization
-free apps
-available on different brands such as motorola, htc, lg, samsung
ETC.
its more than enough to derive a result.....!!!
ANDROID
bcoz----
-More choice.
-Open Source OS (makes it better for devs).
-Custom UI's.
-Widgets are amazing.
-Cheaper.
-turn by turn gps
-more customization
-free apps
-available on different brands such as motorola, htc, lg, samsung
ETC.
its more than enough to derive a result.....!!!
Tuesday, May 11, 2010
Google's Android outsells iPhone, threatens BlackBerry...!!
Google's Android outsells iPhone, threatens BlackBerry
Though the Canadian icon BlackBerry continues to maintain its lead in the US smart phone market, handsets with Google's Android operating system may upset it soon, says a report released Monday.
In fact, the devices with the Google operating system have left Apple's iPhone behind in the first quarterly sales, says the report.
Prepared by the NPD Group, the US consumer market research company, the report says Google's Android operating system has shaken up the mobile phone market, moving past Apple to take the number two position among smartphone operating systems.
According to the report, the Android operating system is now at second position with a share of 28 percent, just behind BlackBerry's 36 percent. Apple's share is 21 percent.
Android's growth has been fuelled by aggressive marketing by the carrier Verizon Wireless. But Google's operating system still has a long way to go as it controls only 9 percent of the US market as against iPhone's 25.4 percent.
The US smart phone market is controlled by four carriers - AT&T (32 percent), Verizon Wireless (30 percent), T-Mobile (17 percent) and Sprint (15 percent).
"Carriers continue to offer attractive pricing for devices, but will need to present other data-plan options to attract more customers in the future,'' said Rubin.
The report comes just more than a month after Forbes said in March that BlackBerry's lead over iPhone is shrinking and it will overtake the Canadian icon by early next year.
Forbes had also said that the "end of AT&T exclusivity will give Apple's iPhone wider distribution in the US (comparable to BlackBerry distribution)."
Though the Canadian icon BlackBerry continues to maintain its lead in the US smart phone market, handsets with Google's Android operating system may upset it soon, says a report released Monday.
In fact, the devices with the Google operating system have left Apple's iPhone behind in the first quarterly sales, says the report.
Prepared by the NPD Group, the US consumer market research company, the report says Google's Android operating system has shaken up the mobile phone market, moving past Apple to take the number two position among smartphone operating systems.
According to the report, the Android operating system is now at second position with a share of 28 percent, just behind BlackBerry's 36 percent. Apple's share is 21 percent.
Android's growth has been fuelled by aggressive marketing by the carrier Verizon Wireless. But Google's operating system still has a long way to go as it controls only 9 percent of the US market as against iPhone's 25.4 percent.
The US smart phone market is controlled by four carriers - AT&T (32 percent), Verizon Wireless (30 percent), T-Mobile (17 percent) and Sprint (15 percent).
"Carriers continue to offer attractive pricing for devices, but will need to present other data-plan options to attract more customers in the future,'' said Rubin.
The report comes just more than a month after Forbes said in March that BlackBerry's lead over iPhone is shrinking and it will overtake the Canadian icon by early next year.
Forbes had also said that the "end of AT&T exclusivity will give Apple's iPhone wider distribution in the US (comparable to BlackBerry distribution)."
Friday, April 16, 2010
-ve thoughts.....??
here i put u up wid some tips to remove -ve thoughts-http://www.nidokidos.org/ways-to-remove-negative-thoughts-t36013.html
Should I go into software development...???
A few months ago, I met someone through a mutual friend who wanted my opinion about whether he should study Computer Science in college with the goal of becoming a software developer. This is my response to him.
I’ve got good news and bad news. The good news is, other than the lack of experience in the field, you are in a great position in terms of timing and geography (note: he is a high school senior who lives near Rochester, NY). The bad news is the software development field has started to undergo some very serious shifts in terms of how things are done, which could potentially make it a fairly unattractive field. Let’s start with the good.
The good news
First off, your lack of experience in the development field has allowed you to not have any prejudices about it, and unlike a lot of aspiring developers I talk to, you aren’t filled with delusions or fantasies about what it would be like to work as a developer. Too many folks go to school thinking that they are going to graduate and be working on, say, World of Warcraft. Yes, it is possible to go straight from school to the gaming industry, but you have to break your back in school to do so, and preferably go to a school with a specialized gaming program. I recently read an article in Communications of the ACM about these gaming programs, and what those students are doing is not easy. Very few students make it to those schools and those programs, and people who have that kind of goal without the necessary motivation and talent will be sadly disappointed.
The bad news
More and more software development work is sent to India, Russia, China, Israel, Romania, and Ireland; these countries have excellent educational systems, much cheaper labor, and laws that do not give employees much power. A few years ago this was annoying but not horrible because the work shipped overseas was generally low value programming. A lot of these offshoring arrangements failed due to language barriers, time zone differences, cultural barriers, and other factors that basically act as “friction” in the process.
In other words, after you would graduate college, you would be competing not just with the other recent graduates in your area but with graduates around the world. Think of this as a challenge; someone else is willing and able to do the work for less money, so you have to be willing and able to do the work better.
Another factor is the changing nature of software development. In the last few decades, and especially in the last five years or so, we’ve seen a raft of products introduced that make programming more of a “gluing parts together” than ever thought possible. This doesn’t mean that, in the future, there won’t be programmers, but it does mean that there will be a pretty deep split between the people doing the “gluing” (who will be about equal to a factory worker from the early 1900s) and the people designing the glue and the parts. This trend will continue, and it must continue, for these reasons:
Software development projects are very expensive, especially in relation to how much money they save in too many cases.
Making changes to existing software is much harder than making it to begin with, and it is extremely difficult if the person making the changes isn’t who wrote the original (or if it has been a while since that developer touched the code).
Software patterns are very well established in many cases, and there is little reason to keep re-writing the same code.
To get experience, start with a few simple applications on your own or perhaps modify some existing open source code. This will provide you with hands-on experience, as well as something to put on your resume.
The key is that you must differentiate yourself. If you graduate school and you spent that time flipping burgers and getting Bs and Cs in Computer Science, guess what? There are thousands of students across the country who just graduated in that situation and thousands more overseas, all of whom are hungry for work. But if you graduate from school with two years of quality internships or part-time employment, with a background in real software engineering (especially if you took a specialized course like those video game programs discussed in the ACM article), then you should stand out and have no problem starting a rewarding career.
I hope this helps!
I’ve got good news and bad news. The good news is, other than the lack of experience in the field, you are in a great position in terms of timing and geography (note: he is a high school senior who lives near Rochester, NY). The bad news is the software development field has started to undergo some very serious shifts in terms of how things are done, which could potentially make it a fairly unattractive field. Let’s start with the good.
The good news
First off, your lack of experience in the development field has allowed you to not have any prejudices about it, and unlike a lot of aspiring developers I talk to, you aren’t filled with delusions or fantasies about what it would be like to work as a developer. Too many folks go to school thinking that they are going to graduate and be working on, say, World of Warcraft. Yes, it is possible to go straight from school to the gaming industry, but you have to break your back in school to do so, and preferably go to a school with a specialized gaming program. I recently read an article in Communications of the ACM about these gaming programs, and what those students are doing is not easy. Very few students make it to those schools and those programs, and people who have that kind of goal without the necessary motivation and talent will be sadly disappointed.
The bad news
More and more software development work is sent to India, Russia, China, Israel, Romania, and Ireland; these countries have excellent educational systems, much cheaper labor, and laws that do not give employees much power. A few years ago this was annoying but not horrible because the work shipped overseas was generally low value programming. A lot of these offshoring arrangements failed due to language barriers, time zone differences, cultural barriers, and other factors that basically act as “friction” in the process.
In other words, after you would graduate college, you would be competing not just with the other recent graduates in your area but with graduates around the world. Think of this as a challenge; someone else is willing and able to do the work for less money, so you have to be willing and able to do the work better.
Another factor is the changing nature of software development. In the last few decades, and especially in the last five years or so, we’ve seen a raft of products introduced that make programming more of a “gluing parts together” than ever thought possible. This doesn’t mean that, in the future, there won’t be programmers, but it does mean that there will be a pretty deep split between the people doing the “gluing” (who will be about equal to a factory worker from the early 1900s) and the people designing the glue and the parts. This trend will continue, and it must continue, for these reasons:
Software development projects are very expensive, especially in relation to how much money they save in too many cases.
Making changes to existing software is much harder than making it to begin with, and it is extremely difficult if the person making the changes isn’t who wrote the original (or if it has been a while since that developer touched the code).
Software patterns are very well established in many cases, and there is little reason to keep re-writing the same code.
To get experience, start with a few simple applications on your own or perhaps modify some existing open source code. This will provide you with hands-on experience, as well as something to put on your resume.
The key is that you must differentiate yourself. If you graduate school and you spent that time flipping burgers and getting Bs and Cs in Computer Science, guess what? There are thousands of students across the country who just graduated in that situation and thousands more overseas, all of whom are hungry for work. But if you graduate from school with two years of quality internships or part-time employment, with a background in real software engineering (especially if you took a specialized course like those video game programs discussed in the ACM article), then you should stand out and have no problem starting a rewarding career.
I hope this helps!
This Moment.....
This Moment.....
A neighbourhood,,,
At dusk.
Things are getting ready
to happen
out of sight...
Stars and moths.
And rinds slanting around fruit.
But not yet...!!
One tree is black.
One window is yellow as butter.
A woman leans down to catch a child
who has run into her arms
this moment.
Stars rise.
Moths flutter.
Apples sweeten in the dark.
this moment,
carries ur life,
to be...
HAPPY FOREVER..!!!!!
A neighbourhood,,,
At dusk.
Things are getting ready
to happen
out of sight...
Stars and moths.
And rinds slanting around fruit.
But not yet...!!
One tree is black.
One window is yellow as butter.
A woman leans down to catch a child
who has run into her arms
this moment.
Stars rise.
Moths flutter.
Apples sweeten in the dark.
this moment,
carries ur life,
to be...
HAPPY FOREVER..!!!!!
Wednesday, April 14, 2010
ONE LIFE
LaUgH yOuR hEaRt OuT,
its time to love..!!
dAnCe In ThE rAiN,
cHeRiSh MoMeNtS, iGnOrE pAiN...!!!
lOvE & LeArN,
grOw CoNcErN
fOrGeT & FoRgIvE aNd
ReMeMbEr ThAt YoU oNlY hAvE oNe LiFe To LiVe...!!
its time to love..!!
dAnCe In ThE rAiN,
cHeRiSh MoMeNtS, iGnOrE pAiN...!!!
lOvE & LeArN,
grOw CoNcErN
fOrGeT & FoRgIvE aNd
ReMeMbEr ThAt YoU oNlY hAvE oNe LiFe To LiVe...!!
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