Identity Term

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Identity Term Serrano I Professor Veronica Miranda English 52 September 13, 2017 Final Draft 3 Techy Workaholic i There are many identity labels, however a techy workaholic is one label that no one really has heard of or don't even know *h" it is.'So what a techy workaholic is, they ad the type of person that acts very shaky while at work und *"ul a lab coat even though they only work with )' computers that are in the office or wherever they work.'To get into more depth of what they do, there are five major things to see when y6Jl'toot at one. First, they are often never home and stay in the office working on a project while their office looks like a technology junkyard and house looks like it has never been cleaned. Then, most don't have a family at home waiting for them so they live by themselves. Next, sometimes they work in a high end job like NASA or IBM, they tt' are also much unorganized at their job but they are so good at it that they can't be fired. Lastly, 1 the way they act and live is similar like Doctor Emmett Brown from the movie Back to the Future. \'' r , First, atechy workaholic usually lives at their job and often never home. They do this t l' '\.i .1, ..,r': " ,. i becausetheyhavea1ltheirbigequipmentatt@Sometimestheygohomeif they need to work on a personal project that is not allowed in the work atea. Living away from home is an easy thing to do for them, since they only use the house for sleeping and change of clothes. Attheirwork area, it is unorganizedwithwires going all overthe place inthe office. While at their home, it is also the same way but worse. They would have clothes lying Serrano 2 / everywhere, dirty dishes in the sink not being washed anytime soon, and also have all their technology equipment lying around everywhere. They stay in the office not only because it is their job, but it is something that they enjoy to do. People may think, why are they not getting fired, but it is because they are very good at what they do. Another reason is that there is no one waiting for them at home. ., ' . Second, techy workaholics don't usually have family or pets waiting for them at home. This doesn't make them sad; in fact, it doesn't really hurt them at all. All they care about is what they do at work and are huppy if they can make it work. Usually some of them have a dog, which means someone has to feed them. Then they do have to go home and feed the dog unless there is already food for it. When it comes to having a wife or a husband, they don't really have one because some do not believe in love or just do not want to have one because they are extremely busy. Brothers and sisters often visit because they want to see if they are doing well and haven't got into trouble. Their brothers and sisters are nothing like these people. They are well dressed, proper looking people. Sometimes they own a company and hire the tech workaholic brother/sister because they love them and they know that they can be a good asset to the company. Finally, parents are wonied for them because they want the workaholic to settle down and get married. A11 the parents want is to have their child live a normal life. But they are doing well for themselves because some end up working for a high tech firm. A high tech firm is usually a company like NASA or IBM and these people are assigned to work on very classified or very important projects. i Next, some techy workaholics work at a very good tech firm or even better, places like NASA or JPL. When they work at these places, they are given projects to work on, but they do n_ot want to work with other people because they do- nolwork- well with other people. They Serrano 3 / always want to be by themselves not because they want to show,' but because they simply just cannot handle to work with someone else. Like it's said before, they do not keep a clean work space. Which brings the question on why do they not get fired if they do not like working with others and they do not have a clean work space. Well one part is that they are extremely good at their job, so losing this employee would be a loss to the company.Another thing is that maybe the owner is one of their brothers and sisters. Other people in the work areahate them because they feel like the workaholics get aspecial treatment just because they are showing off. The ': \ techy workaholics do not care what the others think as long as they do not get in their way of their work. The workaholics do not have friends of any kind at their job, but they do talk to other people to get certain information that they need to help with their work. That's as much talking they will do with other coworkers. At home, they work on their own project, and with these projects, sometimes they will sell them or they will keep for further studying. Some of these projects help with either the company or with mankind. They work on this at home most of the time because they are not allowed to work in this project while at work. i' 'i ,i. Finally, techy workaholics act like the stereotypical knowirall scientists that people see in the movies. They are the ones that always have a white lab coat on and have long crazy hair. But then they either work for the President or work for NASA doing classified projects. The way they act is that whenever they are speaking about their project, they get so excited that they start getting gradually louder and start making lots of hand movements. The most famous movie scientist is Dr. Emmett Brown from the movie Back to the Future. This movie is a classic that everyone should have seen. Basically the way that Dr. Brown acts is the way techy workaholics act. These scientists are all very successful but have the problem of talking to other people. It is almost like they were never taught how to speak. Since they don't speak, their projects speak for Serrano 4 / them, meaning that if they complete a project, they don't have to say anything, they just have to show off the project. i- .) , In conclusion, their lives are just like a stereotypical lab coat looking person. The way r people put it is that they look like Doctor Emmett Brown from the movie, Back to the Future. Dr. Brown does not work atafancy place, except he works at home doing experiments and projects that will help change mankind for the better. Techy Workaholics also want to change the world and want to know what is left to know about the universe or of Earth. These people live like this because they are so into working on these projects that nothing around them usually matters. i... ''; /a:,/ n ,;.
Recommended publications
  • Classrooms of the Future Marty Mcfly and Dr Emmett Brown Managed To
    Classrooms of the Future Marty McFly and Dr Emmett Brown managed to do it. They transported themselves through time in the film Back to the Future and its sequels. In the second film, on October 26, 1985, Dr. Emmett Brown arrived in the DeLorean time machine and persuaded Marty McFly and his girlfriend, Jennifer Parker, to travel to the future with him and help their forthcoming children. They travelled thirty years ahead to October 26, 2015. The film was actually made in 1989, some 26 years before the futuristic date in the film. The screenwriters, Robert Zemeckis and Bob Gale, attempted to predict the future. According to Zemeckis, the 2015 depicted in the film was not meant to be an accurate representation of the future. However, the film did correctly predict a number of technological and sociological changes that occurred by 2015, including: the rise of ubiquitous cameras; the use of unmanned flying drones for newsgathering; widescreen flat-panel television sets mounted on walls with multiple channel viewing; video chat systems; hands-free video games; talking hologram billboards; wearable technology; tablet computers with fingerprint scanners; and head-mounted displays. Payment on personal portable devices was also depicted. I am also trying to predict a future: that of education, yet I am not looking 26 years hence. Rather I am looking at five to seven years and the change is likely to be just as impressive as in the film, only achieved in fewer years. This is due to the exponential growth in IT and the impact it is likely to have on education.
    [Show full text]
  • Changing Technology and Business Practices: Lori Brock, OSRAM
    www.osram.com Effortless Adjustment of Light Distribution Lori Brock, PhD, LC | 18 Nov 2015 | Portland, OR DOE SSL Technology Development Workshop Mind-Blowing Technology Marvelous LEDs: bright, compact, efficient, … Awesome network with electronics, software, sensors, and connectivity: quick, inexpensive, reliable, … Ridiculously cool interfaces: easy, user-friendly, everywhere, … 2 Technology Allows for Many Tunable Features On/Off Examples: Dimming Occupancy sensing, Intensity Modulation Ambiance, Data transmission, Indoor positioning… Hues Examples: Information, Color Temperature Entertainment, Spectrum Color Rendering Circadian lighting, Application specific Preference, Energy, Food lighting… Aim and point Examples: Beam angle Theatrical, Direction Distribution Entertainment, Shape General illumination 3 Technology Allows for Many Tunable Features On/Off Examples: Dimming Occupancy sensing, Intensity Modulation Ambiance, Data transmission, Indoor positioning… Hues Examples: Information, Color Temperature Entertainment, Spectrum Color Rendering Circadian lighting, Application specific Preference, Energy, Food lighting… Aim and point Examples: Beam angle Theatrical, Direction Distribution Entertainment, Shape General illumination 4 Why Focus on Direction? Voice of the Customer Study on Tunable Lighting Feature Ranking: 1. Intensity / dimming 2. Aiming / direction 3. Color temperature (warm, cool, …) 4. Colors (red, blue, …) Result: Industry professionals state that the ability to aim and point light is more important than tuning the
    [Show full text]
  • NATIONAL ARBITRATION FORUM DECISION Directv, Inc. V. Future Movie Name Claim Number: FA0911001296482 PARTIES Complainant Is Dire
    NATIONAL ARBITRATION FORUM DECISION DirecTV, Inc. v. Future Movie Name Claim Number: FA0911001296482 PARTIES Complainant is DirecTV, Inc. (“Complainant”), represented by Steven M. Levy, Pennsylvania, USA. Respondent is Future Movie Name (“Respondent”), California, USA. REGISTRAR AND DISPUTED DOMAIN NAME The domain name at issue is <diretv.com>, registered with Directnic, Ltd. PANEL The undersigned certifies that he or she has acted independently and impartially and to the best of his or her knowledge has no known conflict in serving as Panelist in this proceeding. Houston Putnam Lowry, Chartered Arbitrator, as Panelist. PROCEDURAL HISTORY Complainant submitted a Complaint to the National Arbitration Forum electronically on November 30, 2009; the National Arbitration Forum received a hard copy of the Complaint on December 2, 2009. On November 30, 2009, Directnic, Ltd confirmed by e-mail to the National Arbitration Forum that the <diretv.com> domain name is registered with Directnic, Ltd and that Respondent is the current registrant of the name. Directnic, Ltd has verified that Respondent is bound by the Directnic, Ltd registration agreement and has thereby agreed to resolve domain-name disputes brought by third parties in accordance with ICANN's Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy (the "Policy"). On December 4, 2009, a Notification of Complaint and Commencement of Administrative Proceeding (the "Commencement Notification"), setting a deadline of December 24, 2009 by which Respondent could file a response to the Complaint, was transmitted to Respondent via e-mail, post and fax, to all entities and persons listed on Respondent's registration as technical, administrative and billing contacts, and to [email protected] by e-mail.
    [Show full text]
  • The Space-Time (And Cost) Continuum of Programmable Switches a Back to the Future Look at ROI
    The Space-Time (and Cost) Continuum of Programmable Switches A Back to the Future Look at ROI By NKK Switches When Marty McFly jumped into the DeLorean, Dr. Emmett Brown had already programmed the car to travel back in time to November 5, 1955. Fans of the fictional movie Back to the Future will remember that Doc Brown spent 30 years creating the technology – including programmable pushbuttons – needed to make this possible. However, 27 years later, many in the industry are still using archaic pushbutton switches and outdated methods for their programmable switch technology. Like Doc Brown, today’s design engineers are urged to understand the finer points of the theories of relativity and the space-time (and cost) continuum. However, unlike Doc Brown, design engineers no longer have to create their own solutions. Today’s programmable switches, such as NKK’s SmartSwitch line of products, can result in significant return on investment.This ROI can be achieved through the money, time and space saving benefits of programmable switches when implemented into human machine interfaces. The Problem: Money, Time and Space Like the rotary switch on Marty McFly’s AMP or the toggle switches in the DeLorean, traditional electromechanical switches certainly have their place in modern electronics design. There are numerous situations where their use is perfectly sufficient. However, as the demand for greater functionality from devices and equipment continues to increase, many engineers have found that the use of traditional switches in certain designs is no longer a feasible option. In some situations, the use of traditional electromechanical switches on increasingly complex devices and equipment can result in three specific issues: running out of panel space; increased time to train and increased time for users to do their job effectively and without error; and finally, the financial cost of implementing dozens, hundreds or even thousands of traditional switches.
    [Show full text]
  • Bill Nye - Biography, Facts and Pictures
    5/9/2016 Bill Nye - Biography, Facts and Pictures Home List of Scientists Blog Bill Nye Search Famous Scientists SEARCH Scientist of the Week André Marie Ampère: Founded electromagnetic theory Recent Scientists of the Week Jane Goodall: Discoveries in chimpanzee behavior James Hutton: Founded modern geology Harold Urey: Deuterium and the building blocks of life Andreas Vesalius: Founded modern anatomy Niels Bohr: Quantum mechanics & the atom Barbara McClintock: Jumping genes & crossing chromosomes Francis Bacon: The Scientific Method “The Science Guy.” William Sanford Nye who goes by his more popular moniker Anaximander: An ancient scientific revolution Bill Nye is a science educator who began his career in science as one of Boeing’s mechanical engineers. He is most popularly known as Bill Nye the Science Guy Heinrich Hertz: Discovered radio waves and photoelectric effect where he hosts the Disney/PBS science show for children. Bill Nye is also a Charles Darwin: Evolution by natural selection comedian, actor, scientist, and a writer. He has gained popularity for his many Robert Boyle: The birth of chemistry appearances in today’s media as a fun to watch science educator. Srinivasa Ramanujan: The purest mathematics Ernest Lawrence: Invented the cyclotron; founder of big science Early Life and Education Rudolf Virchow: Discovered diseases strike by attacking cells Irene Joliot­Curie: The first artificial radioactive elements Hans Christian Oersted: Discovered electromagnetism Bill Nye was born in November 27, 1955. His mother was a codebreaker named Jack Horner: New horizons in dinosaur research Jacqueline, and his World War II veteran father was named Edwin Darby. His father had experienced being a prisoner of Japanese war camps, and this made Ronald Fisher: Statistician; and greatest biologist since Darwin? him an enthusiast of sundials.
    [Show full text]
  • Programs in School Districts Throughout California
    Hilton Pasadena 168 South Los Robles Avenue | Pasadena CA 91101 626.577.1000 WELCOME The Future Begins Here! To prepare today’s children for the challenges of tomorrow, it is increasingly important that they have developmentally appropriate, inclusive and culturally sensitive approaches in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM). Yet meeting the needs of an economically, ethnically and socially diverse student population – especially for the youngest – is challenging. And so, the Early Childhood Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (ECSTEM) Conference was born. Our goal is to tackle the challenges facing early childhood educators regarding STEM curriculum and instruction; to address the implications for early childhood pedagogy; and ultimately, to initiate a national movement focusing on STEM education for children ages birth to eight. To succeed, we need you: trusted educators, practitioners, researchers, and policy leaders who understand these challenges and are motivated to act on behalf of our children. This year, as in the past, we have brought together keynote speakers, panelists, and presenters ranging from distinguished researchers, expert educators, and community leaders to inform and inspire early childhood education professionals and to provide an opportunity for business partners, community leaders, educators, politicians, practitioners, and researchers to network. We hope you enjoy your experience and grow from your participation in the ECSTEM conference. We look forward to working together to
    [Show full text]
  • Framing Online Sim Racing During Covid-19 by Motorsport Forum Participants
    Journal of Motorsport Culture & History Volume 1 Issue 1 Article 7 2019 ‘Roads?! Where we’re going, we don’t’ need, roads’: Framing online sim racing during Covid-19 by motorsport forum participants Timothy Robeers Antwerp University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.una.edu/jmotorsportculturehistory Part of the Communication Technology and New Media Commons, Critical and Cultural Studies Commons, and the Sports Studies Commons Recommended Citation Robeers, T. (2020). ‘Roads?! Where we’re going, we don’t’ need, roads’: Framing online sim racing during Covid-19 by motorsport forum participants. Journal of Motorsport Culture & History, 1 (1). Retrieved from https://ir.una.edu/jmotorsportculturehistory/vol1/iss1/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by UNA Scholarly Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Motorsport Culture & History by an authorized editor of UNA Scholarly Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Robeers: Framing online sim racing during Covid-19 by motorsport forum participants ‘Roads?! Where we’re going, we don’t’ need, roads’: Framing online sim racing during Covid-19 by motorsport forum participants Introduction The title of this contribution aptly quotes Doc Emmett Brown at the moment of travelling forward 30 years in time during the final scene of the 1985 blockbuster Back to the Future (Zemeckis & Spielberg, 1985). Admittedly, time has proven the film’s depicted 2015 world of hoverboards, flying cars and skyways as largely fantastical. However, considering the Covid-19 pandemic has caused businesses and social life to dramatically ground to a halt on an unprecedented global scale during the first half of 2020, motorsport is finding itself living up to Doc Brown’s depiction of 21st century future, albeit a digital one, by embracing esports and online sim racing.
    [Show full text]
  • STORIES Amsterdam University Press
    Stories are perceived as central to modern life. Not THE KEY DEBATES 7 only in narrative entertainment media, such as THE KEY DEBATES television, cinema, theater, but also in social Mutations and Appropriations in media. Telling/having “a story” is widely deemed essential, in business as well as in social life. Does European Film Studies this mark an intensifi cation of what has always been part of human cultures; or has the realm of The Key Debates is a fi lm series “story” expanded to dominate twenty-fi rst century from Amsterdam University discourse? Addressing stories is an obvious priority Press. The series’ ambition for the Key Debates series, and Volume 7, edited is to uncover the processes by Ian Christie and Annie van den Oever, identifi es of appropriation and diffusion new phenomena in this fi eld – complex narration, of key concepts that have puzzle fi lms, transmedia storytelling – as well as shaped Film Studies. The new approaches to understanding these, within series editors are: Ian Christie, narratology and bio-cultural studies. Chapters Dominique Chateau, José Moure STORIES on such extended television series as Twin Peaks, and Annie van den Oever. Game of Thrones and Dickensian explore distinctively new forms of screen storytelling in European Film Studies Mutations and Appropriations in the digital age. Contributions by: THE KEY DEBATES Vincent Amiel “ There are very few book series that fully keep to what they Jan Baetens promised, as the ‘Key Debates’ does. An incredible effort Dominique Chateau in critically covering wide regions of our fi eld – with their Ian Christie traditional assets and their sudden innovations.
    [Show full text]
  • The VOICE of the FAMILY in GAMING
    Family Friendly Gaming The VOICE of the TM FAMILY in GAMING Gravity Rush gets Lost in Harmony with Super Mario Maker and so much more!! ISSUE #100 Forza Motorsport 6 nickel and dimes families with Furious 7 November 2015 DLC. CONTENTS ISSUE #100 November 2015 CONTENTS Links: Home Page Section Page(s) Editor’s Desk 4 Female Side 5 Working Man Gamer 7 Sound Off 8 - 10 Look Back 12 Quiz 13 Devotional 14 Helpful Thoughts 15 In The News 16 - 23 We Would Play That! 24 Reviews 25 - 37 Sports 38 - 41 Developing Games 42 - 67 Now Playing 68 - 83 Last Minute Tidbits 84 - 100 “Family Friendly Gaming” is trademarked. Contents of Family Friendly Gaming is the copyright of Paul Bury, and Yolanda Bury with the exception of trademarks and related indicia (example Digital Praise); which are prop- erty of their individual owners. Use of anything in Family Friendly Gaming that Paul and Yolanda Bury claims copyright to is a violation of federal copyright law. Contact the editor at the business address of: Family Friendly Gaming 7910 Autumn Creek Drive Cordova, TN 38018 [email protected] Trademark Notice Nintendo, Sony, Microsoft all have trademarks on their respective machines, and games. The current seal of approval, and boy/girl pics were drawn by Elijah Hughes thanks to a wonderful donation from Tim Emmerich. Peter and Noah are inspiration to their parents. Family Friendly Gaming Page 2 Page 3 Family Friendly Gaming Editor’s Desk FEMALE SIDE we catch a mistake it reminds me we are not One day soon my goal will be reached.
    [Show full text]
  • Shock Waves Note the Pain in Its Face! Francisco Suzuki-Vidal ( [email protected] ) 5 with Telescopes in Space Or on Earth
    Research funded by Dr Francisco Suzuki-Vidal Plasma Physics Group Science and Engineering Open Day Physics Department, Imperial College London 26th June 2019 @FSuzukiVidal A typical night sky * (*) might not apply to the UK 2 The Carina Nebula Hubble Space Telescope Francisco Suzuki-Vidal ( [email protected] ) 3 The Carina Nebula Hubble Space Telescope Herbig-Haro object HH 901 (*) 500 km is roughly the distance from London to Paris… in 1 second Francisco Suzuki-Vidal ( [email protected] ) 4 Planets Stars Supernovae Cassini (NASA) Solar Dynamics Observatory Crab nebula (NASA) Extreme Extreme Extreme pressure temperature speed ~1 million ~1 million ~1000 km/s atmospheres degrees (2 million mph) (*) This is roughly the pressure of a blue whale trying to fit in a stiletto… Main ingredients for jets and shock waves note the pain in its face! Francisco Suzuki-Vidal ( [email protected] ) 5 With telescopes in space or on Earth Jodie Foster in Contact (1997) (Warner Bros) (NASA/ESA) Hubble Space Telescope Very Large Array radio telescope (~30 years) (40+ years!) LOADS of high quality data BUT… You take a single ‘snapshot’ of an object This isn’t what I do… (NOAO/AURA/NSF) Francisco Suzuki-Vidal ( [email protected] ) 6 • 6.8 billion particles Run a massive computer simulation • Simulation ran for 6 weeks • 32 TB of RAM, 500 TB of data LOADS of high quality data BUT… You need a super-computer This isn’t what I do… Francisco Suzuki-Vidal ( [email protected] ) 7 What if we could made a miniature version of the Sun, Saturn,
    [Show full text]
  • Presseinformation
    PRESSEINFORMATION Die Zeitreise geht weiter: Zurück in die Zukunft mit neuen PLAYMOBIL-Sets Grundgütiger, es geht endlich weiter! Nachdem der erste PLAYMOBIL-DeLorean 2020 seine Weltpremiere feierte, hat das Kult-Zeitreisefahrzeug im Miniaturformat aus Zurück in die Zukunft einen wahren Hype ausgelöst. Und die Erfolgsgeschichte schreibt sich fort: Mit zwei neuen, exklusiven Artikeln bringt Master Toy Partner PLAYMOBIL Fans erneut Zurück in die Zukunft! Wie wär‘s mit ‘ner Spazierfahrt? Zum Ende des ersten Films der legendären Trilogie könnte die Lage für Marty McFly im Jahr 1985 nicht besser sein: Nach dem Aufwachen erwartet ihn eine richtig starke Überraschung. Denn seine Mutter gestattet ihm nicht nur den lang ersehnten Wochenendausflug mit seiner Freundin Jennifer, nein, Biff Tannen höchstpersönlich hat ihm gerade seinen brandneuen Pick-up Truck gewachst! Marty kann sein Glück kaum fassen, bis er erneut eines Besseren belehrt wird. Plötzlich taucht Dr. Emmett „Doc“ Brown aus dem Nichts in der weiterentwickelten DeLorean-Zeitmaschine auf und nimmt Marty und Jennifer mit in die Zukunft, genauer gesagt ins Jahr 2015! Dort angekommen, muss Marty feststellen, wie sich Geschichte wiederholt, er wird Zeuge, wie sein eigener Sohn von Griff Tannen, Biffs Sohn, verspottet wird. Kurzerhand befreit Marty seinen Sohn aus der misslichen Lage, nur um sofort selbst auf Griffs Liste zu landen. Um zu entkommen, schnappt sich Marty ein Hoverboard und eine der denkwürdigsten Verfolgungsjagden der Filmgeschichte beginnt…. Ein verrückter Trip durch die Zeit mit PLAYMOBIL Hier muss man fast schon 4-dimensional denken: Die zwei neuen PLAYMOBIL-Artikel zur Filmtrilogie garantieren einen spannenden Trip durch die Zeit! Martys Pick-up Truck weckt nicht nur jede Menge Erinnerungen, sondern auch das Sammelfieber mit der beiliegenden, exklusiven Postkarte.
    [Show full text]
  • Back to the Future—One Good Lesson at a Time
    Kay Smith The High School Connection Back to the Future—One Good Lesson at a Time love movies, and it doesn’t the Eighties. An aspiring musician may be irrelevant to our students’ matter what kind of movies. in an uninspiring band, McFly current schema and need. For IWhen you love them as I do, spends time with his friend, example, consider a possible there is nothing except a good book Professor Emmett Brown. Although similarity found between our that is as entertaining as two hours he appears to be nothing but a Huckleberry Finn lessons and the of convoluted plots, rich character- scattered and disheveled scientist, incongruity found in “Back to the izations, and critical dialogues. As Emmett has created a time ma- Future.” When Marty McFly asks indiscriminate as I appear to be chine. It can not only launch people Emmett Brown a simple question about my selections, I am, however, into the past and future, but it does about the type of fuel needed for pragmatic about my movie habit: a so with style. The time machine the special DeLorean, he learns that movie must give me something to resides within a plutonium-powered some things have not stayed the chew on. Undoubtedly, this is a DeLorean car, and while driving the same. universal and humorous idiosyn- car at a speed that activates the crasy of English teachers. We enjoy machine, Marty McFly is hurled Marty McFly: Does it run on, on the unrelenting search for “deep through an amazing trip back to regular unleaded gasoline? meanings” and effective outcomes.
    [Show full text]