An ACM Publication
- Home
- Articles
- Reviews
- About
- Who we are
- Write for us
- Contact us
About
- Archives
- Past Issues
- The eLearn Blog
Archives
| To leave a comment you must sign in. Please login or create a Web Account. Forgot your username or password? |
||
Create a Web Account:
|
|
To leave a comment you must sign in. |
||
Create a Web Account:
|
The origin web server does not have a valid SSL certificate.
Please try again in a few minutes.
The SSL certificate presented by the server did not pass validation. This could indicate an expired SSL certificate or a certificate that does not include the requested domain name. Please contact your hosting provider to ensure that an up-to-date and valid SSL certificate issued by a Certificate Authority is configured for this domain name on the origin server. Additional troubleshooting information here.
|
To leave a comment you must sign in. |
||
Create a Web Account:
|
Thu, 20 Dec 2007
Firstly, I''d like to apologize in advance if my comment is not well taken. There are sincere apologies and insincere apologies. If sincerity of the apology is important, can sincerity be taught. Starbucks workers seem very sincere in their cheery disposition but maybe that was the result of some corporate training program. I hope that sincerity is something that is unlearnable by any means.Post by Mike Gualtieri