Contact
Java vs C++ (age old debate) (Technical Paper (pdf))
Anime vs Reality (why animation is so appealing)
Effects of Large Scale Internet Purchases on the Economy (whats the rush?)
Infinite Internet Expansion (if you are not a part of the solution, you are part of the problem)
Trinary (ternary?) (Normal, Alternating) vs. Binary Search (why I was so wrong)
2D vs 3D (oldskool vs. out-of-this-world)
The Hare and the Turtoise (why not to upgrade just yet)
Quotes
(Questions? Comments? Glaringly obvious spelling mistakes on my pages? then email me!)
email: Kgen's Domain
Personal
Recommended Reads
References
Osbourne - Java 2, The Complete Reference (best Java reference I've ever read)
Sun Java Tutorials (straight from the horse's mouth, check out the forums for answers to all your Java questions)
Anything OReilly! (for almost anything technical)
Fictional
Sherlock Holmes (needs no explanation!)
Anything Tom Clancy! (if you aren't a war-buff, you will be after reading his books!)
Manga!
Detective Boy Conan (intriguing murder mysteries with reasonable solutions)
Bleach! (funny beyond belief)
Yakitate!! Ja-pan (halarious manga about making bread!)
Midori (funny, about a guy who loses his right hand)
Naruto!, One Piece, HunterxHunter, HnG, PoT (all overrated, but still good to read)
Last but not least: Calvin and Hobbes! (yes, i know its not manga. it is a comic that everyone should read)
Monster, 20th Century Boys - I've contemplated recommending these two titles. No doubt, Naoki Urasawa has created two of the most intriguing and gruesome stories you will ever read. Both seem to center around the not-so-innocent hearts of children, and ultimately the corruption of power and belief. If you are looking for something mature, and out of the ordinary, this would be a good read. But if you are easily depressed and sickened, or are looking for a story with a concrete ending, I would stay far, far away from these two.
Papers (ed. Opinions)
follow at your own risk!
early to bed and early to rise, makes a man/woman healthy, wealthy, and wise.
simplicity always, unless otherwise specified.
humor is a cure for all ailments ... except death .
who need antialiasing when you have naturally blurry vision?