So yeah, It's 6:30pm, Saturday, and i'm in the ACS-Resnet office. Yeah, incase you haven't heard, i'm now working for Resnet, or Residential Networking. We're the people that help you with your UCSD related internet and computer issues. The very same people whom I've written many bad things about on this website because of a lack of service when I was the customer. So why do I work for them? Well, if you can't beat them, join them, and hopefully along the way you can have influence and make policy changes that benefit everybody.
It's been a boring day in the office. Only a few calls and not much else happening. Luckily i'm out of here at 7:15. Saturday shift sucks only because it's Saturday and there are a lot of other things I'd rather be doing... but then again... I am getting paid to do not much. A lot of paperwork/data entry + phones.
School has been going ok, although my first ECE 35 lab was BS only because of what happened to me. On our lab day me and my partner built our circuit and had it working with some time to spare. Then we found out that the logic analyzers weren't working, so we had to halt progress and finish another day. So the next day I wait for the lab, go to it, and find out it has been canceled. The next day, same thing! So I head in Thursday night before the lab is due for open lab hours and when I get there, there isn't a seat to be found, or an open computer. The place was packed. So anyways, that lab is horribly incomplete through no fault of my own; I mean, I did try to complete it, but fortune was not in my favor.
What else? Same ol' Same ol' I guess. Living in my apartment is turning out to be fun. The biggest downside though is having to take the bus and leave from my apartment so early to get to class. I would drive, but parking on campus has gotten to new rediculous heights. During the peak hours even Regents East parking has begun to fill up. A whole lot more than previous years. And on campus parking now really sucks for students as they continue to take away S spots and convert them to A and B spots.