This is a quick little blurb that I found extremely interesting. If you are one of the many iPhone (AT&T, not you jailbirds on T-Mobile) users that lives in New York or some other major metropolitan area, you've probably experienced some form of network coverage issues in the form of dropped calls or highly fluctuating data transfer speeds. I don't know about you, but I merely thought it was the massive load that the users placed on the network, both in overall data usage and quantity of calls. However, I came across this fancy article the other day over at myvalidas.com.

While doing some virtual spring-cleaning on my computer hard drive, I came across an open letter written in January of 2008 to the head of the INTEX (Integrated Experience) program at BYU's Information Systems Undergraduate Department. This proposal was to give voice to concerns about the education we were receiving, and while those days are past and gone, the need for education reform still persists today. My continued experience in the workforce only continues to emphasize more and more the need  to change the way we educate the future of America's (and the world's) workforce. So in honor of that proposal, I have provided a summary of the article with a (hopefully) broader perspective.

An article that begs the question, "What is wrong with the world today?"
(also found on haitechfamily.blogspot.com)

We have all heard about how the Internet was made to bring the world together, but did you ever pause to think that it may be the very force that pushes us apart?

There have been many articles on the topic of analyzing Apple's success and the psychology behind its users, but there has yet to be one overarching article to provide a summary view of all these factors and an analysis of what that means...until now.

My crazy experiences dealing with technology (and other fun stuff) throughout the recent move.