Originally posted by: mrwizer
Not interested perhaps... or maybe we do and you just dont know it...
Originally posted by: mrwizer
Not interested perhaps... or maybe we do and you just dont know it...
Originally posted by: Brucifer
Originally posted by: mrwizer
Not interested perhaps... or maybe we do and you just dont know it...
I'd bet that there probably are some, but they are under names that aren't specifically female as they don't care for the hassles. ?? I know I've talked with some gals that have told me they wouldn't sign into anything as a female on the net as there's just too much stuff they have to contend with then.
Originally posted by: TAandy
Originally posted by: mrwizer
Not interested perhaps... or maybe we do and you just dont know it...
?????????????????????????????????
Originally posted by: mrwizer
Not interested, by this I am making a very large assumption and stereotype in saying that perhaps females are not interested in DC projects...
[snip]
Am I wrong?
Originally posted by: kb3edk
A few months ago I got into Folding@Home, right now I have three boxes going at home crunching molecules.
I told my girlfriend about the project around the first time I started on it.
She said, "Oh really? I saw a professor from Stanford give a lecture about that a year ago."
I said, "Was it Vijay Pande?" (Founder of Folding@Home).
She said, "Yeah! I got to meet him after the lecture. He's a nice guy."
So there you have it. If there was any woman who could possibly get into folding, it'd be a chemistry major who met Vijay Pande. And yet even *she* thinks I'm nuts for running a folding farm at home :roll: She was trying to explain it to her sister on the phone last night - "It's a geek thing. They do it to compete against each other."
I'm not going to stereotype, most people just think the modern PC is a useful "appliance" for word processing, surfing the Web, editing photos, and playing games. My girlfriend is no exception. I wonder if it's a marketing thing... make the PC all warm and fuzzy and most people never realize what kind of fabulous computational beast is lurking right under their nose.
-Adam in Philly
Originally posted by: mrwizer
Originally posted by: kb3edk
A few months ago I got into Folding@Home, right now I have three boxes going at home crunching molecules.
I told my girlfriend about the project around the first time I started on it.
She said, "Oh really? I saw a professor from Stanford give a lecture about that a year ago."
I said, "Was it Vijay Pande?" (Founder of Folding@Home).
She said, "Yeah! I got to meet him after the lecture. He's a nice guy."
So there you have it. If there was any woman who could possibly get into folding, it'd be a chemistry major who met Vijay Pande. And yet even *she* thinks I'm nuts for running a folding farm at home :roll: She was trying to explain it to her sister on the phone last night - "It's a geek thing. They do it to compete against each other."
I'm not going to stereotype, most people just think the modern PC is a useful "appliance" for word processing, surfing the Web, editing photos, and playing games. My girlfriend is no exception. I wonder if it's a marketing thing... make the PC all warm and fuzzy and most people never realize what kind of fabulous computational beast is lurking right under their nose.
-Adam in Philly
hehe. Thats to bad.
Originally posted by: networkman
Me thinks it could be a result of us having been promoting the "babes with the hot tub" award over the years a little too much.
Originally posted by: Coquito
Cocktail parties with wine & cheese from now on. The hot tub room will be renovated into a sitting room, where we can all crochet sweaters for our mother-in-laws.