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笔名:小小熊猫
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小小熊猫

 

不论何时按自己的意愿生活不随波逐流
Life is code , I am programmer.

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吃面要面霸,游戏玩街霸,英语用词霸!

转自:金山词霸

吃面要面霸,游戏玩街霸,英语用词霸-_-|

    地球人大概都会用到金山词霸,烤翅个人认为金山词霸做的还是很不错,至少人家坚持做好多年,我记不清什么时候开用的,好像在联邦软件买过一盘正版。

    特别为以为software都是从网上download的同学们说明一下:同学们可能都没听说过联邦软件是啥,下载站?在很久很久以前那个并非人人都上Internent,即使上也是56K破猫拉破车没包月只计时烤翅要用下载快车(最快不过10k/s)下一个几百兆的金山词霸,那不就是out of mind了吗!要去买盘,盗版当然有,但烤翅是好学生,且好像正版的词霸里面还有一本单词本,那个年代去软件店挑选软件貌似是一种高深莫测且有品味的事,so烤翅经常没事就去连邦软件店里瞧瞧有什么新品上市和促销,一不小心发现了金山词霸200X版隆重上市仅69元!当场痛下决心买回去刻苦,交钱拿走回家放书架上扭头出去逛街吃烧烤-_-|。

    结论:以前的软件不像现在是都是download滴,是去联邦软件店买滴(仅限烤翅)~

下面烤翅为大家比较一下金山词霸2007专业版和Google于金山和做新推出的谷歌金山词霸2008免费版。

金山词霸2007专业版:收费,单机版,速度快,软件体积大,词库更新慢。

烤翅点评:
优点:单机版软件在本机运行速度快,专业-_-|。
缺点:收费,需要购买,软件体积大,词库更新速度麻烦,每次重新安装都要更新词库。

谷歌金山词霸2008免费版:免费,在线版,词库更新快,软件体积小,金山词霸和google合作推出

烤翅点评:
优点:免费,词库更快,软件体积小。
缺点:使用时需要联网,不过现在绝大多数电脑都随时都联着网,所以这个缺点也不是什么问题。

    有的同学可能还会问,那速度是不是没有单机版的快?烤翅觉得现在的网速已经比较快了,软件的速度也和单机版的没什么两样了。

    烤翅自己用谷歌金山词霸,因为比较小,偶的硬盘小啊~~(路人甲:切~~是因为免费!)

    同学们看自己的情况选了,只买贵得不买对的同学强烈建议购买金山词霸2007专业版,拿在手上出门就是有面!

    什么都缺就是不缺money的同学点击这里购买金山词霸2007专业版,现在好像也不给盘了,只能下载,不能拿在手里冒充大款了,想买盘的只能去店里买。
    天天上网当没有比较朴素的同学点击这里下载谷歌金山词霸2008免费版

    希望大家用好软件提高自己的水平,不要被软件玩了

- 作者: 小小熊猫 2008年10月18日, 星期六 21:42  回复(0) |  引用(0) 加入博采

我被授予教育学硕士学位啦!

今天下午14:26开始答辩,被授予了教育学硕士学位。感谢所有支持帮助过我的人!

- 作者: 小小熊猫 2006年05月24日, 星期三 23:29  回复(1) |  引用(0) 加入博采

北京大学《数据结构与算法》教学视频[46讲]
   推荐给才看到CMMI的同学哦,都是课堂教学视频,可以看看,都可以下载的哦!
http://www.db.pku.edu.cn/mzhang/ds2004/zhinan/video.htm
还可看看MIT的《算法导论》视频,verycd上有,都是MIT的大牛们亲自讲的课哦!

- 作者: 小小熊猫 2006年05月1日, 星期一 20:09  回复(0) |  引用(0) 加入博采

新年,新开始

2006第一天!

- 作者: 小小熊猫 2006年01月1日, 星期日 12:40  回复(1) |  引用(0) 加入博采

写给熊猫
就是想让熊猫看到这是为熊猫写的:)

- 作者: 小小熊猫 2005年12月8日, 星期四 00:13  回复(0) |  引用(0) 加入博采

跳出职业规划误区 By Laura Morsch
  As a kid, you aspired to be a doctor, astronaut or princess. But as you get older, the innocent “What do you want to be when you grow up?”really starts to hit home.“I'm 20 years old,”you may want to say.“How am I supposed to know?”
  Whether you're just entering college or preparing for graduation, now'd the time to start thinking about your career. While no single article can tell you how to choose your occupational destiny, Donald Asher outlines some common career planning mistakes to avoid in his book How to Get Any Job with Any Major.
  
  Confusing what you'te good at with what you like to do.
  
  分不清擅长的和喜欢的
  
  You do not have to spend your life singing at weddings just because you have a silky voice. Nor do you have to become a chef because you have an uncanny gift with spices. To jump-start your career search, jot down two lists: one listing what you're good at, and one of things you love to do.
  Though it might require more soul searching, the list of what you enjoy is the most important. Why? Because if you enjoy doing something, you'll do it for more than just a regular paycheck. You'll do it more often, you'll invest in training, you will do it when it's difficult—you'll do it until you're good at it, and then some!
  
  Confusing avocations1) with vocations.
  
  分不清业余爱好和职业才能
  
  So you're made your lists and discovered you love running, law, reading and basket weaving. Now you're scratching your head, puzzling over how to combine all of these aspects into one job. Don't worry— you don't have to.
  Believing your job has to satisfy the whole you is a common source of career error. Mind you, this does not mean you can't love your job—you can just have a whole heap of activities and hobbies (avocations) on top of it.
  For example, you may love to dance but know you can't earn enough dancing as a career. Dance, then, is a great avocation for you. You can continue to dance for fun, but separately from your day job.
  
  Confusing one aspect of a job with the whole job.
  
  对工作认识不够全面
  
  What you like to do doesn't have to be the primary thing you do. Often people over-identify with the thing they like to do— believing they must become it instead of just doing it.
  A common example is someone who likes to write. Instead of looking for opportunities to do write, he thinks he has to become a writer. He only pursues writing—only careers like novelist, journalist or copyrighter, when instead, he could have looked into being a minister, public relations assistant, editor or government lobbyist.
  A final note: think creatively when considering which jobs to pursue after graduation. Your options are more varied than you might think.

- 作者: 小小熊猫 2005年12月4日, 星期日 21:48  回复(1) |  引用(0) 加入博采