hi has anybody on here every been to odessa ukraine. this place is a single mans dream.

nothin yet

you should just play with us

omg Im good at this!!!

I like sex, but I want a serious relationship. If all you want is sex then go to adultfriendfinder.com

durn im 29

I've been a computer technician and programmer since 1976. Rather, building and repairing computers, writing software, etc. Repairing computers is easy. Helluva lot easier than it used to be in those days for sure when we did component level (semiconductors, ICs, etc) repairs. I have also held electronic and computer/telecommunications design and engineering jobs since the 80 and designed digital electronic equipment in a wide range of applications from offshore rig towing (strain gauges, inclinometers, GPS, electronic compass, etc) to railyard switching, telecommunications, and X-Rays.

You can repair computer hardware issues with little more than a brain, a VOM and a POST diagnostics board most of the time. But you're a tech, not an engineer. You can write some business applications with little more than some in-depth knowledge of the issue you are working on, addition, subtraction and possibly some statistical analysis.
You can write graphics applications with set arithmetic, boolean algebra and not much more. But you're a programmer, not an engineer.
You can be a network administrator by knowing your operating systems, your routers, switches and hubs, wiring pinouts and rules and knowing some boolean math to calculate subnet ranges, etc. But you are not an engineer.

To be a computer engineer you MUST know math, algebra, calculus and a lot more. Computers are electronics and even though the DIGITAL logic is very simple at it's root..TTL logic... all electronics depend on analog functions too. Like power supplies for instance. You cant run a conductor from point a to point B without knowing what kind of power loss, inductance, heat, etc will occur. Ohms law comes to mind, Kirchoffs current laws, power formulae, on and on and on.

The good news is that I'm not an engineer except in some Microsoft and Novell Certifications...not schooling, and I've done very well. But I'm the exception, not the rule. Actually I'm a high school dropout who was in Angola (thats the State Pen for you non-Louisianians) at 17 years old when I was supposed to be graduating. (That hacking thing) But, I've been a techno geek (programmer, electronics buff) since before IBM even HAD a PC and a hacker when it meant beating the telephone system and, later when the Internet was DARPANet and you routed through someones mainframe at a university somewhere. And I've spent my life NOT reading fiction, watching TV or screwing off..even when I WAS high. I studied hard and studied the hard stuff and BUILT things. NOTHING, even that electrical engineering degree, can do more than experience. Plus I'm blessed genetically. lol

The only engineering job that I know of that does not require math comes with a little cap and a train whistle though.

I know ALL of you are thinking "What a stuck up jerk"...but it aint so. Im not handsome, rich or too socially skilled. But I am smart. My forte. So take my advice. Do your math...it's not that hard once you get over the Oh ****! mindset.