How bohemienne!

March 21, 2006

Su esortazione di Mario, mi sono data ai test.

Ecco cosa dovrei fare nella vita secondo questo tizio, dopo aver risposto a 42 domande (?!?): «You scored as Art. You should be an Art major! How bohemian!»
Udite udite, ecco i risultati:
Art 92%
Dance 83%
Theater 75%
Journalism 67%
English 58%
Mathematics 50%
Linguistics 42%
Sociology 33%
Philosophy 33%
Chemistry 17%
Biology 17%
Engineering 8%
Anthropology 8%
Psychology 8%

…l’unica cosa che mi domando è: COME DIAVOLO HA FATTO L’INGEGNERIA A FINIRE COSì ALTA????

Spooktober

Spooktober 15 – An Engineer’s Story

Amelia Edwards’ “The Engineer” is a short story first published in 1866 as part of Mugby Junction, a collaborative Christmas volume edited by Charles Dickens for his magazine All the Year Round. It was later reissued under the title “An Engineer’s Story” (1873). If you

October 15, 2026 6:00 am

architecture, engineering and construction

What the hell’s that MPC thing?

This week I was talking with a colleague about Agentic AI (no rest for the wicked, I know), and she was expressing a bit of frustration at some of the dynamics at play in the AEC industry, ’cause she’s not a programmer and she claims

October 14, 2026 9:00 am

Spooktober

Spooktober 14 – The Hollow of the Three Hills

“The Hollow of the Three Hills” is one of Nathaniel Hawthorne’s earliest tales and is generally regarded as his first published short story. It appeared anonymously in The Salem Gazette on November 12, 1830, and was later collected in Twice-Told Tales (1837). In those strange

October 14, 2026 6:00 am