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RussS wrote: The concept that the waning ability for an older person to learn or hold information is an invalid assumption. Like many preconcieved ideas it is based on outdated models and conceptual thinking.
RussS wrote: JDMurray - Too many darken rooms my friend .... Vitamin D is your friend
I'm going to be 90 configuring Exchange 2070.
dtlokee wrote: With the way the stock market is going it sounds like we're all going to be working a few extra years.
royal wrote: dtlokee wrote: With the way the stock market is going it sounds like we're all going to be working a few extra years. Ah come on, today's 504 point DOW drop wasn't too bad.
LarryDaMan wrote: I'll take the Eagles (+6 1/2) tonight.
LarryDaMan wrote: royal wrote: dtlokee wrote: With the way the stock market is going it sounds like we're all going to be working a few extra years. Ah come on, today's 504 point DOW drop wasn't too bad. Ugh. My 401k is getting thrashed, I was down 13% YTD BEFORE today. On his show today, Jim Kramer mentioned that NFL gambling might be safer than the stock market! I'll take the Eagles (+6 1/2) tonight.
JDMurray wrote: hypnotoad wrote: Mathematicians do their best work in their early-middle 20's and then fade quickly. I believe this has at least some truth in computer people. I think this is due the waning ability of older people to hold large amounts of information in their brain and manipulate it quickly as they did when they were younger. There is also a certain amount (or type?) of creativity that is lost when the brain's ability to manipulate information slows down. (Apparently, caffeine is not the antidote. ) I have wondered when I will experience a burn-out in my ability to design and write code. Since my late 20's, I have favored specialty languages and design methodologies that emphasize producing working applications quickly over languages that are more generalized and (hence) more difficult to use. Now, twenty years later, I still love programming and logic, but I no longer wish it to be the focus of my daily thought processes. Maybe my brain is getting a bit tired of coding and wants to do something else that challenges it in different ways. One day I'll have it over for dinner and ask.
hypnotoad wrote: Mathematicians do their best work in their early-middle 20's and then fade quickly. I believe this has at least some truth in computer people.
Are you in a management position or are you down in the trenches?
JDMurray wrote: LarryDaMan wrote: I'll take the Eagles (+6 1/2) tonight. That line got thrashed more than your 401K has!!
binarysoul wrote: ...once we turn 50 when our bones, nervers, brains and eyes may no longer put up with stress in IT.
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