Close to 30 people

Post #124,739 by gdaustin 11/8/03 11:05:23 AM Reply	Close to 30 people In a "bull pen" configuration, in a long hallway. The halls are so narrow that I can't even imagine that it meets fire codes. Glen
Post #124,758 by broomberg 11/8/03 6:31:48 PM Reply	Here's mine I "share" an office. I constructed a bookshelf wall thats gives about a 6 feet wide hallway that you need to come around in order to get to me. I filled it with software boxes / manuals at the very top so it goes to the ceiling. There is no light or noise that can intrude without me wanting it. Then someone else moved in. He got the corner by the door. Poor SOB. [link\|http://www.users.voicenet.com/~broom/office.jpg\|http://www.users.voi...~broom/office.jpg]
Post #124,760 by deSitter 11/8/03 7:20:30 PM Reply	Re: Here's mine Did you disable the overhead fluorescent light? That looks nice - that's how I would have set up the computers :) The Win box would be VNC - why waste a monitor? maybe I should send a resume. -drl
Post #124,764 by broomberg 11/8/03 8:36:29 PM Reply	VNC is too slow Even direct connect 100 mbit. It also has a horrible method for scanning for changes on the screen. I really don't like it. And yes, the lights NEVER go on. The Linux monitors are 21in flat screen Sun branded Sonys. Meant for their high end graphics workstations, when they had them. The Win monitor is a 19in Hitachi. I've added lamp positions. They are all directed toward the wall or ceiling with the exception of my desk lamp, and they are variable so I keep them very low unless I have a visitor and we need to draw on the while boards which surround the room. [link\|http://www.users.voicenet.com/~broom/office.jpg\|http://www.users.voi...~broom/office.jpg] About 20 years ago I visited a print / layout shop. In the graphics room the only light was pinpoint spots and the light table. I always wanted that environment. I have had it for the past 7 years. You can send a resume but we don't have any openings for your skills at this point. We current are looking for a VB person and a project manager.
Post #124,768 by deSitter 11/8/03 10:42:00 PM Reply	Re: VNC is too slow Every new contract - first two things - find the coffee machine - disable the overhead fluorescent lights by rotating them out of their sockets. In places with union maintenance I'd have to explain to the troll twice a month that I wanted it like that. My ideal environment ever was a server room where they put me due to lack of space - I was in heaven. F-lights all completely off, small table lamp with a 100-watt incandescent bulb across the room, all sorts of twinkly LEDs, green and red - every day was Christmas! My boss even would turn the lights off after visiting :) -drl
Post #124,762 by FuManChu 11/8/03 7:28:48 PM Reply	Hee hee For a while (a few years ago) I had a cubicle like this: \n ____________________\n\| \|\n\| \|\n\| \|\n\| \\ \|\n\| \\ ____________\|\n\| A \\ \| \|\n\| \\\|____________\|\n I slanted wall "A", narrowing the gap as you went in, just under the threshold of conscious notice (ASCII art doesn't do it justice). But subconsciously... >:) I was one of the original authors of VB, and I wouldn't use VB for a text processing program. :-) Michael Geary, on comp.lang.python

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