dj whitebread

Wednesday, June 10, 2009

One week down

This past weekend was eventful. Supper at Ski Shores, bike rides, autocrossing, Costco, Shakespeare in the park... it was jammed packed. But all fun!

The good thing is that means lots of opportunities to continue my little photography experiment. After one week, I have picked my top five from week one.

One of those I have to post here as I want to make sure everybody sees this picture of my wonderful wife, Carrie. Love you, Carrie!

Carrie in window light

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12:12 AM |

Tuesday, May 19, 2009

Things that make me happy

(In no particular order)

This organic mango/pineapple/peach sorbet I made yesterday. Having some again right now, and it is still delicious.

The wonderful weather we are having in Austin this week.

Riding my bike down 360 passing all the cars that are stuck in traffic.

Costco

Carrie's totally rocking new haircut.

Seeing my family this weekend.

Getting to wear my regalia this weekend.

Carrie :)

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9:50 PM |

Monday, February 16, 2009

Marathon Pictures

I got the marathon pictures up. I took a lot more than this, but these were my favorites. My favorite of all of them is a picture I got of the famous Austin bearded runner, a.k.a. "Bearded Dude."

Bearded guy

Congratulations again to my lovely wife who took down her second marathon yesterday!

Can we go home now?

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6:37 PM |

Sunday, February 15, 2009

And she's off!

Okay, maybe not quite yet. It takes a little while to actually get across the finish line. But, I dropped her off around 6:40 and she was stopping by the AustinFit tent and then heading to the start line.

Track Carrie! She is number 3471. Just enter it in at the top. I assume it will update everywhere they having timing mats.

I'll be out there at miles 14, 20 (i.e. "The Wall"), and near the Finish taking pictures and cheering for Carrie and others. I hope to get some decent pictures this time around. I haven't noticed any anti-running graffiti yet.

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7:03 AM |

Monday, January 26, 2009

Today it Starts

Today Carrie and I are starting the fitness challenge at NI. We were measured and tested a little over a week ago. Now, for the next six weeks, we have to do several things. First, we have each pledged to eat 5 small meals a day instead of 2 or 3 big ones. Secondly, we each have to do 4 aerobic workouts and 2 strength workouts a week. I am in a big paper-submission push at work, so this is going to be an interesting challenge to keep up this workout schedule while working. I have never been able to do that successfully. Hey, there is first time for everything, right?

In a guilty pleasure admission, I find myself singing along to Incubus' song Love Hurts. Yeah, yeah, I know. It's just strangely catchy, I can't help myself.

I did get several Houston pictures cleaned up, but I haven't finished the selection process yet.

Carrie ran the 3M half-marathon yesterday. She did very well considering how badly she was coughing. The run goes right in front of our condo complex, so I tried my hand at taking pictures of people running. I got a few pictures that I liked, I'll try to post them when I get the Houston pictures up.

I have officially switched my schedule to a waking up early mode. Now I just need to figure out how to get the exercise in there.

Have a good week, everybody!

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9:34 AM |

Saturday, January 03, 2009

Exercise

Had an interesting attempt at exercise today. I didn't rush out the house, and was just planning on doing something easy. I only ended up riding like 13 miles. My rear derailleur was acting funny (good thing I got a new one for Christmas, thanks Mom and Dad!). Though, that isn't really why I stopped. I just wasn't quite feeling it today. But, I decided I needed to do something else, so when I got home I threw on my running shoes and headed out.

The first kilometer was fine, and I even stretched a little bit at the light. But about a block or two later my shins were just on fire with every step. I tried to walk a little bit and start again, but it was the same problem.

I took a short cut home walking and running a little, but it was definitely not the run I had envisioned. It really wasn't any of the exercise I envisioned.

Carrie did her 30K benchmark run today with AustinFit. I knew she would be napping in the afternoon, so I headed over to Thunderbird to get a little work done. Then when I got home I replaced the left tail light/blinker on the truck.

All in all, a pretty useful day. If it was just about 15 degrees cooler! 85 is too warm for January!

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6:55 PM |

Sunday, December 21, 2008

Change of Plans

We ended up coming back from Beaumont last night after we discovered the Christmas Party we thought was last night had gotten postponed because Carrie's grandfather had to go to the hospital. It sounds like he is doing better today.

I really enjoyed the music they had at mass this morning. Good music really helps me to concentrate on what's going on.

I hope everybody is getting all of their last minute Christmas preparations in order. Not too many days left now at all. It's crazy how time flies.

Carrie says hi!

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4:48 PM |

Monday, December 01, 2008

Congratulations to Carrie

Carrie had been participating in NaNoWriMo this past month. The idea is for people to write a novel of at least 50,000 words during the month of November. It doesn't have to be good; it was more an impetus for people to write and express themselves.

In an amazing burst of last second writing frenzy, Carrie was able to hit the 50k mark in the last few days. In honor of her achievement, I'm posting her NaNoWriMo badge here. Way to go Carrie!

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11:01 PM |

Friday, November 14, 2008

It's been a while...

And a lot has happened. I've gone to California, returned, and we went to Wurstfest. My parents have moved to Baton Rouge. I'm trying to figure out what to do with next several years of my life. Interesting times.

But as not to get too abstract, specifically, I can't complain. My wife is still wonderful. Our cat is still fuzzy and cute. And finally, we have started the renovation process on the condo. Dec. 1st we will have a finished shower. Thank God. We picked out countertops today for the kitchen and bathrooms. It will be nice to have all that work done.

The World of Warcraft Expansion came out yesterday. So far, very cool. The artwork is amazing. The quests are good, and the story is great. Blizzard truly has some talented employees.

Okay, that's all I got right now. I'm going to return to my latte here at Thunderbird.

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3:15 PM |

Thursday, September 25, 2008

Fountain pen restored

One of my favorite, if at times not used, possessions was the fountain pen that Carrie gave me as a wedding present. I have a things for fountain pens. It's sort of funny... I work in a field that is responsible for the lack of people actually writing yet I yearn for the tradition of fine paper, fine pens, and beautiful, rich inks. I'm weird what can you say. So Carrie gave me this beautiful Italian pen. It was simple, but gorgeous. Well, at some point during the Spring I had decided to actually start using it. What's the good of just looking at it?

I was at Thunderbird working one day and after I got home I realized I didn't have my pen. I went by there and there was no pen to be found. I think somebody took it while I was in the bathroom. Anyway, I felt really bad. I mean... I just lost my wedding present for goodness sakes. Carrie wasn't mad (because she's awesome) and I just felt like a dolt.

Though... I really missed my pen. Well, the next several months were dominated by me finishing my degree, so my longing for the pen sort of got pushed onto the back burner. After I graduated, however, I felt the need to replace my pen.

Here's a basic fact: fountain pens are way expensive. There exist some absolutely gorgeous pens out there, and man, do they make you pay for them. But then I found a pen by Pelikan that seemed to have good reviews, and was significantly cheaper than the other pens that I liked. I was actually able to find it on significant sale, so I felt this was the time to get it. I also got myself a bottle of blue ink... I have a nice gray, and a really subtle grass green, but I really felt that I need some blue.

So my pen arrived yesterday, and I'm very happy. Maybe it's my fascination with the tradition of academia, but I feel that there is something special about writing things down. I should do it more. So now I have my new pen (I still miss my old one, though, and always will!) and am ready to write!

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12:04 PM |

Monday, April 14, 2008

MS 150 Report

It all started with a bus ride... a bus ride that had a stop in the middle for Applebees. The place that doesn't have a pasta dish on the menu without alfredo sauce. I know, pasta and tomato sauce is weird and fringe. Anyway, we left Applebee's, headed to the hotel, and got settled. A note here about our volunteer team: they were awesome. They got all of our bikes and stuff to Houston, to LaGrange and back to Austin. Absolutely amazing, we couldn't have done it without them.

The NI team had 111 riders this year. That's pretty huge. A big spurt of growth for the team, which is really awesome.

So back to the recap. Friday night wasn't a good night of sleep. I just wasn't sleeping well, and then a group of people decided to have a raging party outside of our room. But they would go away for a while. Then come back. Then go away, rinse and repeat. Since we were getting up at 5:15 AM, needless to say, I (nor anybody else in our room) didn't get much sleep.

Saturday morning we were able to start the ride from our parking lot since we were just a mile or two off the route. I knew there were a few guys on the team who were pretty determined to beat each other to LaGrange (the end of the first day). I stayed with one of them for a while, but this other guy from the team with a tri-bike jumped to the front at some point and ramped up the pace from a doable 23 to over 26. I at this point sat up and decided that I was going to wait for another group from NI to roll by and join them.

Luckily, that did happen. I got a nice group, and we rolled almost until lunch at the 50 mile mark together. Once the rollers started to show up you could tell that most people on the ride instantly were less comfortable. The wind was pretty strong for the first half, and most of it had been cross wind, but it was nothing compared to what would come later.

So after lunch I was by myself for a while as the group I ate with all got lost getting out of the lunch stop (it was sort of a mess). One NI guy who I was riding with earlier (Marshal, I believe) came up behind me and we rode together for a bit. Then I saw these four Canadians from BP Canada come by, and I had ridden with them earlier. And with them is a woman from NI (Carla) who I had also ridden with earlier. I jumped in with them, and this proved to be a good decision. Our little group of six stayed together for the last 30 or so miles of the ride, and proved to be invaluable as far as I was concerned.

We were trading pulls with the wind, actually attempting to deal with the cross wind as correctly as we could given the crowd, and generally having a good time and keeping the pace up in the process. We stopped at the last rest stop (mile 90) because we were all out of water. I knew the last 5 miles or so were going to finally be tail wind. So we just had 5 miles of bad wind left. Right before the turn into the good wind, we had a large down hill. I started coasting down it faster than one of the Canadians, and he started pedaling to catch me, and I was keeping ahead of him just tucking and coasting. Well, that annoyed him so he attacked. We caught him, and then he urged me to go for it again on the next down hill at which point, three of went for it down the hill, turned the corner and felt the tail wind hit our backs.

A note here: this was all in good fun. This wasn't a race, we were just entertaining ourselves to help the miles go by. Well the three of us were riding along leisurely enjoying the tail wind when Carla pops up from behind us. She had chased us down solo. She kind of just looked back at us and smiled. Well, right after this we headed up hill and the older Canadian just went nuts attacking up the hill. I had no desire to chase up hill at this point in the ride, but we all caught up and I took off down the next down hill and me and the older Canadian stayed together until the end just trading hard pulls. I really wanted to be done at this point, so I was perfectly okay hammering and enjoying the tail wind.

So an advantage of getting done much earlier on the first day than the first time I had done the MS 150 was the lack of a long line at the shower truck. I was able to drop off my bike, grab my clean clothes, and get a shower really quickly. Then I hung out and cheered as NIers came into the tent when they finished. I also had a massage. That was nice. Carrie made it in a little while later. Once it got dark, we all headed to sleep decently early. Even though it was cold, and I was in a sleeping bag, I actually slept really well. I think I was just exhausted.

On the subject of cold, it was in the 40s Sunday morning. I had not expected it to be this cold, and I had nothing for my legs. Even though the event started at 7, I didn't get out of the fairgrounds until 7:45. That was the coldest I've ever been on my bike; I just didn't have enough clothes on. But after 5 or 6 miles I warmed up and I never really felt overly cold again the rest of the day.

All in all, I felt good the second day, albeit a little tired. Before the parks, the wind wasn't much of an issue. In the parks it was non-existent as the giant pine trees block it. However, after the lunch stop in Bastrop, the wind was back. It was a headwind, though, so at least you could get some cover in a pace line. And that's what I did. I really had no shame on Sunday, basically getting into any group that I could. I was feeling somewhat lazy, so I was getting in groups that were going slower than I could have been going, but I didn't see anybody I knew all day, so I just decided to take it easy and enjoy the ride in. I eventually made it in to Austin, and relaxed at the NI tent with some food and enjoyed some sampling from the keg.

From a cycling perspective, this year's experience was superior to the my previous one. I felt people were less spastic on their bikes. I also felt much more confident on my bike, and felt a lot stronger. Even though my legs were tired at the end of the first day and during pretty much all of the second day, they were still doing what they needed to do. I remember rolling into Austin the first time I did it, and literally barely being able to turn my legs over coming up the hills on MLK. This year I was tired, but I just spun myself up the hills and it wasn't a big deal. It's interesting to do the same ride again and see the difference.

Of course, from the giving perspective, it's a great cause, and I was proud to be a part of it again. I would have no problem doing it again... the worst part of the whole thing is the camping out at the fair grounds. But I'm just a wimp in that regard. It's pretty awesome to see 12000 people ride their bikes that far to support the cause of wiping out MS once and for all.

On that note, I know I speak for both me and Carrie when I say thank you very much to all of you who donated to our MS150 accounts. If anybody would like to still give, we have another month to take donations, and all of them are greatly appreciated!

So it was a fun weekend. I am very proud of Carrie for completing her first century, and then doing another big ride the day after. This is by far the longest time she's spent on the bike, and to do it with that many other people on the road and all the other craziness is very impressive in my book. Yay for Carrie!

The only bad thing I want to point out about this weekend is that our DVR didn't record Paris-Roubaix. And Boonen won in a break by out sprinting them in the velodrome! Argh.

But now it's back to work. I dropped the bike off for a few repairs this morning. I hope to do a few rides this week, and some races this weekend. No more travel, however, until after the May 8th OSDI deadline. It will be nice to spend a few consecutive weeks in Austin and hopefully get lots of riding and lots of work in. I also need to start fitting in a little swimming and running here and there to get ready for my tri on May 10th.

I hope everybody's weeks are starting out well!

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4:53 PM |

Monday, March 17, 2008

Weekend recap

It was a very nice weekend.

Friday night we met up with Dot and Jerry for some Suzi's, and the rice was a nice dose of carbs to help take on the bike ride we were planning on Saturday morning.

We headed over to Johanna's house for the ride, and I ended up riding with Dan and his friend Carl. We got a nice metric century in. It had been a long time since I had done a ride like that. My legs felt tired at the end, but not dead. They were still giving me juice when I asked for it, even right at the end. It was pretty windy, and we had a headwind section after we took a convenience store break in Manor that was brutal. Overall I felt good; I think things are slowly but surely coming back.

After Carrie and Johanna finished up their ride Carrie and I rushed home, got cleaned up and headed off to the surprise destination for our anniversary celebration. Turns out, Carrie had booked us tickets for the "Vanishing Texas Rivers" boat tour, which was very interesting and quite beautiful. The weather was perfect for it. After the boat cruise, we headed over to the Horseshoe Bay resort where we had a room for the evening. Carrie had also made reservations at Cafe 909, a cozy little fine-dining place right in the middle of the classic little Marble Falls downtown.

The food was remarkable. We ordered a bottle of Pinot Grigio from Flat Creek, one of the wineries we visited in the Fall (points for stocking hill-country wine) and he actually let us taste some before he opened a bottle for us since that year apparently came out different than your average Pinot Grigio. We both loved it, and told him we'd take it. (Points for knowing the wine you sell and having apparently personal relationship with the local vineyards... and this was just the waiter!) It was a very light flavor, but nicely fruity, not sweet, and amazingly drinkable. Neither of had had a proper lunch after riding, so when hey brought out the homemade bread, we tore through it. For starters, I ordered the asparagus soup that was topped with white asparagus slices, lump crab meet, heirloom tomato, and crème fraîche. Carrie had the seared tuna with citrus and mixed greens. Both were delicious. For our entrées I had a trout with brown-butter sauce with spinach and fingerling potatoes in a grain-mustard dressing and Carrie had the salmon. They were both delicious, and the bed of creamy, cheesy polenta under Carrie's salmon was quite tasty. The desserts were also good, a panna cotta with a rhubarb sauce and a chocolate torte with grapefruit sorbet, fresh citrus, and pink peppercorns.

Turns out this place has made its way onto several top-10 lists in Austin. Pretty good for a little place an hour away in Marble Falls! I would drive to Marble Falls to go back to this place in a heart beat.

Saturday we made a visit to the Longhorn caverns. That was a lot of fun, I hadn't been on a cave tour in many, many years. It's always amazing what nature can do. Then after a quick drive to the Buchanan dam, we headed back into Austin just in time to catch evening Palm Sunday mass.

It was a great weekend and I thank my wife for planning it all. She's very good at planning things of this nature. :-D

Looking forward, lots of work to get done this week. We are going to head up to Dallas for Easter to see family, so that is cool. We are bringing the bikes, as we both need to get in a ride Saturday morning. I pretty much need to ride every day this week as I doubt I'll get any done on Easter and I also took yesterday off. I'm really shooting for 5-6 days a week at least through the end of April. (The first 8 days of May are going to be insane with the OSDI deadline on May 8th.)

I have really regained my passion for riding my bike. I just love it again. Unfortunately, I think my drive train is about to fall apart. Though, I did find somebody who can fix my Circuits and deal with their stupid double-threaded spokes.

Okay, time to work. Happy St. Patrick's day!

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12:47 PM |

Thursday, March 13, 2008

Four Years

Today is our four-year wedding anniversary. It's pretty crazy it's already been four years. That was a great day, and I regularly think about how fun it was for one day having so many of our friends and family in one spot. Not to mention that on that day I got married to Carrie. :)

I'll keep the post short and sweet. She's a wonderful woman and I'm amazingly glad and thankful that she puts up with me. ;) I look forward to many more years of being married and the new adventures upon which we are about to embark. Whatever gets thrown at us, we can deal with it together.

I love you, Carrie!

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3:28 PM |

Monday, February 25, 2008

Riding your bike is fun!

This weekend there a sharp increase in bike riding in our household. Even Pierre got in on the action. Okay, kidding about that. Anyway, Carrie and I both put in some decent time on the bike. On Saturday morning, we met up with another couple and headed down 360. I was really proud of Carrie for making it up and down that route... it has some pretty significant climbs on it. I was really slow up the hills, but I made it through all 33 miles just fine. Sunday morning, we went on different rides. I did 32 miles out east and Carrie met up with a friend to head up Parmer to Leander. My legs feel pretty spent today... I haven't ridden two days in a row since May or June. Yeah, wow. However, there was some point yesterday while I was riding where I really started to remember why I like riding my bike so much. It was a good feeling. This Saturday is the Pedal Through the Pines, the ride that made Jeff C. so angry that he came back a month and a half later with some much improved climbing legs. I am doing the 50-mile route. I hope to get on the bike (or at least to spin class) several times this week to continue to keep my legs and bottom used to being on the bike.

Went over to the Bircher's last night for the Oscars. It was fun, yummy food and good company, and that show on TV with the little shiny, gold statues. I was actually surprised at some of the awards (not that I've seen really any of the movies ;) ).

There are two weeks left to this fitness challenge that Carrie and I are doing. While it is setting some good habits, I get frustrated sometimes with the point structure. But, I believe that I'm on target point-wise to succeed.

On the work front I have a lot to do. But I won't bore you with the details.

I hope the week is starting well for everybody.

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1:00 PM |

Sunday, February 10, 2008

Sick

So my day of working home ended with me having a fever. Lovely. I went to the Doctor on Friday, and I don't have the flu, thank goodness. I apparently do have a low-grade viral infection. So, I have a stuffy nose, a cough, a sore throat, and I still have a fever. Dr. Naik did say the third day was probably going to be the worst. So it's the third day, so I'm hoping things get better tonight and tomorrow.

The weather this weekend was of course perfect for going for a bike ride. Just when I'm starting to get back on track, this happens. Argh.

Carrie did make homemade biscuits yesterday... they were delicious.

Anyway, that's it from here. Later.

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9:53 AM |

Tuesday, January 29, 2008

That wasn't intended

So I really didn't mean to follow up the five-year anniversary by not posting. Whoops.

We went to New Orleans for the Krewe of Janus ball and a good time was had by all. The skits this year were... interesting, but I thought the two highlights were Greg LaBorde as Jamie Lynn Spears and our skit about trying to keep Les Miles as the coach at LSU.

This past weekend Carrie ran a half-marathon, and ran a PR so congratulations to Carrie!

This coming weekend we are flying to New Orleans to enjoy some Carnival celebrations. We should be catching Bacchus and Orpheus, as well as the day parades on Sunday and Monday. I am looking forward to the trip a lot as it has been a long time since I've been to Mardi Gras. We will be taking advantage of the LaBorde's prime location next to the uptown route.

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4:40 PM |

Thursday, January 17, 2008

5 years

Today is the 5 year anniversary of djwhitebread.com. When I started it I wasn't married, I was living by myself, and I was in my second year of graduate school. How things have changed. Now I am of course married to a very wonderful and beautiful woman and... well, I'm still in grad school. But at least the end of that is near.

Having this blog has been an interesting experience. I know as blogs go it isn't that interesting probably to others. I am not writing long, well-researched opinion pieces on current events, nor am I reporting on some niche news environment or community. I mainly just say what I'm doing, throw up the occasional picture, and even less occasionally say my opinion on something of a political/social nature.

Regardless, it has been a rewarding experience. The website provides a nice way for me to let the people in the world who care about me know what's up. Keeps my friends and family updated. It has also spawned some pretty entertaining conversations in the comments (for example, there was something about corn syrup...). I was thinking of trying to do some massive redesign for this day... I still think the site looks kind of dated. It would be nice to design a richer look, but I don't know jack about web programming when it comes down to it. I would like to learn a little more, so I may do it in the next year.

This is the 897th post. Didn't post enough to hit 1000 just yet. But it will come soon enough.

I have no intention of stopping this thing anytime soon. In fact, given the changes coming in the next year, I expect it to be more of a useful tool for sharing than it currently is. Who knows where I will be in the Fall, and I look forward to using the site to share my experiences with wherever things take me and Carrie.

I thank everybody who reads the blog. It has been knowing that there are a few people who read this that has kept me going at times. While it has been a fun outlet for me, the coolest part is knowing that I am sharing my life with so many people who are important to me. Thanks, and here's to many more years of djwhitebread.com!

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2:05 PM |

Friday, January 04, 2008

Birthday Surprise

So Carrie had mentioned last night that tonight she thought we should go out to dinner and catch a movie. It sounded like a good plan to me. I asked if she wanted invite other people this morning, and she said that no, she was not planning on sending out an email today. My wife is crafty, and it turns out she sent out an email... yesterday.

I got home, and we headed out towards NxNW. Things have been kind of single focused for me with the proposal, so I was excited to go eat supper with my lovely wife and have a quality beer.

When we walked up I started to have our name put on the list, and Carrie said something, and the hostess just nodded and started walking into the dining room with no menus. I started to ask her if we needed menus when I looked up and saw Dot and Jerry, and thought to myself, oh, cool, Jerry and Dot happen to be here... then I kept seeing people and realized, wow, I had just been surprised.

It was a great dinner with great friends. Good food, good beer, and most importantly good conversation with good people. Carrie pointed out that it was extra amusing given the fact that she and I just did this to my Dad in September. Johann took a lot of pictures, so I will be posting those when I get get a chance.

So thanks everybody, and a big thanks to my awesome wife who gave my thirtieth birthday a great big surprise, and a dinner that I will always remember. I love you, Carrie!!!

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10:20 PM |

Tuesday, October 09, 2007

C'est la vie. Il est mort.

So we decided to cancel the paper. The last 24 hours have been sort of a roller coaster. But, I understand why we did what we did, and I think we are getting somewhere good. Unfortunately, we just made this revelation 6 hours before the deadline.

I am going to keep working for a little bit today, then go home, hang out with the cat, and maybe catch up on some TV. I'm going to relax and get a lot of sleep tonight. Then I'm going to come back tomorrow and start working again. This is the crazy part...

I am giving a presentation next week at Intel. So, obviously, I have to get that done. But the really exciting thing is that there is a workshop with a submission deadline of a week from this Friday that I really think we should submit to. Of course, I will be in Portland for the submission date... but whatever. And oh yeah, the workshop is in Sweden. So that could be cool.

I am really enjoying my research right now. While I don't enjoy not seeing my wife, I feel a passion for what I'm doing that I have not ever really felt. I guess I feel my graduate career coming to a close, and my mind knows it's just time to finally step it up.

On the subject of my wife... I want to take this opportunity to thank her for putting up with me and all the work recently, and to say how much I love her. I couldn't do this without her... grad school is a really a team effort.

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2:19 PM |

Tuesday, March 13, 2007

Three years

It's been three years since Carrie and I got married. Pretty crazy. I really can't believe it has been that long, it doesn't necessarily seem like it.

Well, I want to wish a happy anniversary to my wonderful wife, Carrie! While we have different personalities, there has always been something about her and me that just clicks. It always has been that way... and I love her for that. And for many, many other reasons. I love you, Carrie!

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10:45 AM |




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