Shoveling manure, shoveling spent grain...All of my nerding out over beer has finally paid off...this morning I accepted a full time position with a local brewery. I'll be an assistant manager and sales associate. Some of these things are out of my wheel house (I probably won't need my manure shoveling prowess...), but I'm super excited to get started and explore a new opportunity in an industry I care a lot about
All of my nerding out over beer has finally paid off...this morning I accepted a full time position with a local brewery. I'll be an assistant manager and sales associate. Some of these things are out of my wheel house (I probably won't need my manure shoveling prowess...), but I'm super excited to get started and explore a new opportunity in an industry I care a lot about
No, and honestly I'm not interested in brewing professionally. This is exactly where I want to beCongrats on landing a dream job! Do you think this will lead to becoming a brewer there?
Congratulations. You'll do great!All of my nerding out over beer has finally paid off...this morning I accepted a full time position with a local brewery. I'll be an assistant manager and sales associate. Some of these things are out of my wheel house (I probably won't need my manure shoveling prowess...), but I'm super excited to get started and explore a new opportunity in an industry I care a lot about
Gotta go with @Zambezi Special observations. Things have changed. A LOT. I can still remember BBS systems running at 1200 Baud dial-up connections before the internet (I had one), optional math co-processors in 8 bit computers, 30MB hard disks and 2 MB RAM being more than you could ever think about using in a PC. I think I still have some of those old hard disks which are probably completely useless for anything now except trot-line sinkers. Single programs are now larger than hard disks used to be, let alone enormity of the data files they keep. Programs were simpler, and more reliable, and rarely crashed. I don't miss the slow communications, but I do miss the days when 5 out of 10 smart people weren't some kind of deviant trying to steal your personal information. It was a different world then.
1200 Baud? You were lucky!
By the time Al introduced the internet to the world, I had taken mine to 14,400. Still have a couple old US Robotics 14400 modems. Dunno why, just conversation pieces, I guess. That's one difference in computer hardware and old cars. Old cars get more valuable as they get older. Old computer hardware just becomes hard to get rid of.Thinking back I think I even jumped up to 9600 baud.
1200 Baud? You were lucky!
I think mine have a couple references to “Hell” with highlighted routes back homeRandom Thought of The Day: Wear with pride the scars on your skin, for they are a map of the adventures and places you have been!
From Poi Dog Pondering
That's brutal!So, if you have to put your bottle of gin in the fridge to get a remotely cold gin & tonic, does that mean it's hot outside?
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And resort them when you dropped the set? Univac 1110 is what I cut my teeth on.Don't get me started on old computers. I had to carry my punch cards uphill, both ways, in neck-deep snow...
The nights look decent enough, but yeah, those daytime temperatures are a bit extreme, especially if it’s muggy too.I have to admit it is on the hot side (understatement using British English).
But as long as the gin and the tonic is cold, and plentiful, it's jolly good
Seriously, it's freaking hot and I got no aircon. Dogs are on and under wet blankets during daytime.
You'll learn to deal with it as there's no choice