Archive for October, 2007
Tube to Croydon… ?
You all know that I’m off from uni right? Well today I wanted to go to Croydon, but my travel ran out yesterday. Knowing that I could save some money by not going until Monday (when I go back to uni) I still decided to go anyway. I bought a one month travel and then got on the tube. Just for the record, I didn’t have a clue how to get to Croydon by train or tube. Got off in Vauxhall looked around, couldn’t find a train going to Croydon, so I went to
Spain
This is a lovely picture of when I went to spain for my birthday. I had a lovely time there.
Can’t wait to go back!
1 commentAbout Me
I’m originally from Jamaica. I lived there for about 14 years, and I enjoyed every minute of it!
That picture I posted is a picture of my back-yard. Beautiful isn’t it? I’m only joking, it’s not my back-yard, but you see my point. With such breathtaking sceneries and open space I sometime ask myself, why?
Nevertheless, I am now ‘fitting into’ the British life. I have lived in London for four years now, and I’m beginning to make sense of it now. That’s a far cry from what I use to say 4 years ago!
Four years! - That came as a bit of a shock - seems like it was yesterday I moved over here. A little skinny boy, hip-hop cloths - 10x my size, naive, and carefree! Nothing has changed really, only wearing tighter clothing now =).
The transition was oh so terrible. If you’re from another country - maybe the Caribbean – I think you know exactly what I mean.
2 commentsTech News
This is a new innovation in technology; with a 4TB capacity, a hard drive will be able to store over a million songs.
On a hard disk, data is stored digitally as tiny magnetised region, these are called bits. The closer the magnetised regions are packed on a disk is the more data that can be saved on that disk. As a result magnetised regions are packed ever closer, which means smaller read-write head are need to read the data.
At present a hard disk can store 200 GB (gigabits) of data per square inch, but
“We changed the direction of the current and adjusted the materials to get good properties,” said John Best, chief technologist for
“Hitachi continues to invest in deep research for the advancement of hard disk drives as we believe there is no other technology capable of providing the hard drive’s high-capacity, low-cost value for the foreseeable future,” said Hiroaki Odawara, Hitachi’s research director, at its Storage Technology Research Centre.
