Buat teman-teman yang suka nge-Alay gak jelas di Facebook atau Twitter, nih aku buatin tool yang bisa mendukung keALAYan kalian. "Teks Alay Generator". Walupun dah banyak di Internet, yang ini tentunya sedikit berbeda karena dibuat oleh seorang newbie yang baru belajar pemrograman, hehehhe... Silakan digunakan sewajarnya anak alay. (Emang alay ada wajarnya??)
[Fakta selengkapnya]Sabtu, 29 Oktober 2011
Jumat, 28 Oktober 2011
The Brain Controls Insulin Action
Insulin regulates blood glucose primarily by two mechanisms:
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- Suppressing glucose production by the liver
- Enhancing glucose uptake by other tissues, particularly muscle and liver
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Kamis, 27 Oktober 2011
Even your mom can write this blog post
For those of you who subscribe to IEEE Spectrum email alerts, you may have seen today's snafu where there was an oopsie headline for one of their articles - "With the Arduino, Now Even Your Mom Can Program."
The article and headline were quickly revised post-publication, though I noticed in google's cache that the original article contained the following quote, "'Now, even my mom can program,' Banzi says."
The editor of the journal, who is a female engineer, was Not Amused, nor were the dozens of commenters on the article. I'm glad they fixed it.
But I think this journalistic error raises a larger societal issue when discussing ability and technology. We seem to more quickly ascribe technological inability to female elders, and technological ability to male youths.
For example, I tend to hear, "Even my grandma could use it." far more often than, "Even my grandpa could use it". And I recently saw a comic in a magazine where mother calls technical support and says, "Normally my toddler son would help me fix the computer, but he's in time out." Why wasn't that a female toddler in the cartoon? Why in movies is the clever geek / scientist who saves the day always a man?
I really would like the media to make greater strides in not playing to tropes, because it tends to reinforce these tired ideas that women are unable to be technologically savvy.
The article and headline were quickly revised post-publication, though I noticed in google's cache that the original article contained the following quote, "'Now, even my mom can program,' Banzi says."
The editor of the journal, who is a female engineer, was Not Amused, nor were the dozens of commenters on the article. I'm glad they fixed it.
But I think this journalistic error raises a larger societal issue when discussing ability and technology. We seem to more quickly ascribe technological inability to female elders, and technological ability to male youths.
For example, I tend to hear, "Even my grandma could use it." far more often than, "Even my grandpa could use it". And I recently saw a comic in a magazine where mother calls technical support and says, "Normally my toddler son would help me fix the computer, but he's in time out." Why wasn't that a female toddler in the cartoon? Why in movies is the clever geek / scientist who saves the day always a man?
I really would like the media to make greater strides in not playing to tropes, because it tends to reinforce these tired ideas that women are unable to be technologically savvy.
*images courtesy of dust jacket attic, bella momma, crush cul de sac, life in grace
Rabu, 26 Oktober 2011
Fakta Unik Tentang Nanas
Walaupun di beberapa tempat sudah mulai turun hujan, tidak sedikit juga daerah yang keadaan cuacanya masih saja panas terik seperti daerah yang Rendra tinggali ini. Nah, kalau dah seperti ini enaknya makan buah-buahan yang segar seperti jeruk, apel, atau buah nanas. Khusus untuk buah nanas selain segar, rasanya juga manis dan memiliki kekhasan sendiri, sangat pas dah pokoknya menurut Rendra. Oke gak usah kelamaan.. inilah fakta-fakta unik tentang buah nanas tersebut.
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