Thursday, February 18, 2016

រសជាតិមេម៉ាយ (ហាមក្មេងមើល ប្រយ័ត្នក្តៅខ្លួន)


ខ្ញុំបាទឈ្មោះណារ៉ា ជានិសិត្សឆ្នាំទី៤ផ្នែក Architect ខ្ញុំជាមនុស្សដែលមិនសូវចេះនិយាយស្តី ជាពិសេសជាមួយមនុស្សដែលខ្ញុំ មិនសូវស្គាល់ ប៉ុនែ្តខ្ញុំជាមនុស្សនិយាយច្រើននៅពេលដែលនៅជិតមិត្តភក្តិជិតស្និទ្ធ ដោយហេតុនេះហើយខ្ញុំមិនសូវមានមិត្តច្រើនទេ ហើយមិត្តរបស់ខ្ញុំភាគច្រើនជាមនុស្សប្រុស។

ដោយសារតែខ្ញុំរៀនផែ្នក Architect ដូចច្នេះហើយខ្ញុំមានការងារជាច្រើនដែលទាក់ទងទៅនឹងការប្រើប្រាស់ computer ដើម្បីធ្វើ ការស្រាវជ្រាវឯកសារ ព្រមទាំងរឿងក្តៅសាច់ផងដែលរហូតធ្វើអោយខ្ញុំក្លាយខ្លួនទៅ ជាមនុស្សញៀននឹងរឿងសិច ប៉ុនែ្តខ្ញុំមិនដែលបានអនុវត្តសូម្បីតែមួយដង ព្រោះខ្ញុំជាមនុស្សខ្លាច នឹងអៀនច្រើន។ ពេលខ្ញុំទៅណាម្តងៗ ជាពិសេសពេលជិះម៉ូតូដើរលេងមាត់ទន្លេ នឹងកោះពេជ្យ ខ្ញុំចូលចិត្តសំលឹងមើលនារីស្លៀកពាក់សិចសីុដូចជាបញ្ចេញគល់ដោះ នឹងខោខ្លីរឹបបញ្ចេ ញអូកណូក។

ការងារដែរទាក់ទងទៅនឹង Architect ភាគច្រើនត្រូវធ្វើនៅពេលយប់ នឹងត្រូវធើ្វជាក្រុម ដូច្នេះហើយខ្ញុំតែងតែទៅធ្វើ Assignment នៅផ្ទះមិត្តភិក្តរបស់ខ្ញុំ។ ខ្ញុំបានស្គាល់មិត្តម្នាក់ឈ្មោះ វិចិត្រ ហើយយើងទាំងពីរតែងតែធ្វើAssignment ជាមួយគ្នានៅផ្ទះរបស់គេរហូតខ្ញុំអាចចេញចូលផ្ទះរបស់គេ ដោយសេរី។ គេ គឺជាកូនកំព្រាឪពុក នៅជាមួយម្តាយជាស្រ្តីមេម៉ាយ អស់រយះពេល៥ឆ្នាំមកហើយ ថ្វីត្បិត តែមានអាយុច្រើនបន្តិច ម្តាយរបស់គេ នៅតែមានសំរ៉ស់មិនចាញ់មនុស្ស ស្រីកេ្មងឡើយ គាត់មានសំបុលស ត្រគៀកសាយ ជាពិសេសដើមទ្រូងដ៏សែនទ្រលុក ទ្រលន់ ដែលធើ្វអោយខ្ញុំឈ្លក់វងេ្វង ម្តងម្កាលនៅពេលដែលគាត់ពាក់អាវវាលទ្រូង។ មុនពេលស្លាប់ ប្តីគាត់បន្សល់ទុកនូវដីធ្លី នឹងផ្ទះជាច្រើនកនែ្លងអោយគាត់ ដូច្នេះគាត់ពុំចាំបាច់ត្រូវ ខ្វាយខ្វល់រឿងប្រាក់កាក់ទេ។

Friday, January 29, 2016

'Thriving' Facebook sees big gains on mobile

The world's largest social network continues its march of domination as it signs up advertisers eager to reach its vast mobile audience.


Facebook and Apple's offices are separated by just 15 miles of highway, a 22-minute drive. But they might as well be worlds apart.
Mark Zuckerberg is pushing his company to be more than just a place we share cat videosJames Martin/CNET
Where Apple on Tuesday told investors thatiPhone sales growth has stalled, Facebook Wednesday reported booming business selling the ads that run on those phones and other mobile devices.
In fact, David Wehner, Facebook's CFO, said the company experienced its "first truly mobile holiday season."
"Advertisers are no longer asking us whether they should advertise on mobile, they're asking how," he said in an interview. "We're answering that question well with Facebook and Instagram."
Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook's CEO, said in a statement that the effect has been a boon. "Our business is thriving."

Thursday, January 28, 2016

The Best Places to Watch the Super Bowl in Denver

superbowl
Courtesy Visit Denver  
A local's guide to the biggest game of the year.

       Listen up, Denver fans: Peyton Manning and the Broncos have clawed and fought their way to Super Bowl 50, and all the excitement happens on February 7. If you can't make it to Santa Clara or don't feel like shelling out $6,000 for a ticket, don't fret. We've rounded up both the top pre-game activities on Super Bowl Sunday and found the best places to watch the Broncos take on Cam Newton and the Carolina Panthers. Get ready for all-you-can-eat-and-drink parties, 24-foot TV screens, and even a Super Bowl 5K race. Just don't forget your orange and blue gear; this is Broncos Country.

Review of the InterContinental Hong Kong

Wow. Is all you can say when you walk into the huge living room complete with grand piano and double-height, floor-to-ceiling windows. And through the windows you can spy the room’s private, infinity-edge pool against the 180-degree uninterrupted backdrop of Hong Kong’s famous city skyline.
The bathroom of the Presidential Suite at the InterContinental.
The bathroom of the Presidential Suite at the InterContinental.
This is the Presidential Suite at the Intercontinental, and at 7,000 square foot, it’s the largest suite in Hong Kong.
The bathroom, too, is something else. Firstly, the bathtub complete with countless jets is so big that you could fit a whole Hong Kong Rugby Sevens team in it. It’s also perched right by floor-to-ceiling glass windows offering sweeping views of the city while you bathe. The super–high-tech showers also offer the same stunning view. And then there’s the private steam room and sauna. Oh, and Chanel toiletries.

Friday, January 22, 2016

The Killers of Swaziland

Some fifteen years ago in this African kingdom, two serial killers were hard at work. Just one of them was human.

I. The Sad Man
IN MID-MARCH OF 2001, twenty-six-year-old Samantha Kgasi-Ngobese disappeared. She had planned to travel to Mbabane, the capital of Swazilanda kingdom of a million people in southern Africa, to apply for a job at the High Court. Samantha had a law degree from the University of Swaziland and was hoping to use it.

But at the bus stop in Manzini, she met a man who promised her a different job, and she never made it to Mbabane. The man said his name was Thabiso Sikhodze and that he could get her a position at a chemical company. The job would pay 4,000 emalangeni (a bit less than $500) per month, a very good salary in Swaziland, then and now...

The female body Shape-shifting

The why and wherefore of women’s curves

Evolutionary curve
Curvology: The Origins and Power of Female Body Shape. By David Bainbridge.Granta; 227 pages; £14.99.

TABLOID newspapers take a prurient interest in women who flaunt their curves. The role of the media, and other cultural forces, in constructing notions of female beauty is often discussed. But “Curvology”,    a new book by David Bainbridge, focuses on the part played by evolution in men’s and women’s understanding and appreciation of the undulations of the female form. Men’s and women’s bodies differ more than is necessary simply to gestate, bear and nourish children. Why?

The simple answer, suggests Mr Bainbridge, a British reproductive biologist and veterinary anatomist, is that those curvy bums and boobs, the straight “enviable pins” that newspapers salivate over, ensure the future of humankind. They are proof that a woman was well-nourished while growing up and carries good child-feeding genes. He explains in such terms the changes....

Friday, January 15, 2016

David Bowie’s style legacy: ‘He stole ideas from everywhere’

David Bowie on stage as the Thin White Duke
From Aladdin Sane’s jumpsuit to the Thin White Duke’s suits, Bowie’s distinctive outfits have influenced designers from Jean Paul Gaultier to Hedi Slimane 
 
In 2012, I visited the V&A’s costume preservation department to see the preparations for the museum’s record-breaking David Bowie retrospective the following year. A curator carefully unwrapped the tissue paper around one garment and laid it out for me to see. It was an item as familiar to me as the school uniform I wore for my first five years of secondary school, and indeed, a picture of Bowie wearing it has been on my bedroom wall for most of that time: a knitted jumpsuit in a bright zig-zag pattern, with one leg cut off at the upper thigh and one arm cut away to reveal bare shoulder. It was, of course, a stage outfit he wore during his Ziggy Stardust/Aladdin Sane tours, and the biggest surprise about it for me, close up, was that it was knitted, with quite thick wool in the most richly patterned parts.

Five ways to wear... a check shirt - in pictures

A check shirt (or plaid, depending on which side of the pond you are from) fills a wardrobe void. It is practical enough to be classed as workwear and cool enough to have serious style credentials (see Kurt Cobain’s grunge legacy). American brand Rails specialises in the perfect check shirt (£145, squareonelondon.com). Seriously, they are the softest you will wear and while it’s not a formal piece of kit the number of ways in which it can be worn for casual events is limitless



Thursday, January 14, 2016

Simple blood test could detect cancers early

Genomics company Illumina is developing a technology that could spot cancer signs in healthy people from drops of blood.

Blood tests could identify an increased risk of breast cancer long  before mammograms can spot it, research suggests
A blood test to catch cancers early is in development, backed by Bill Gates
Imagine if a simple blood test could detect cancers in healthy people before any symptoms show up. Backed by $100m (£69m) from renowned tech founders like Bill Gates and Jeff Bezos, a new company is developing a technique to do just that.

We hope today is a turning point in the war on cancer
Jay Flatley, CEO of Illumina 
 
Called Grail, the company has been set up by US-based gene sequencer Illumina, and will take on the ultimate challenge of detecting any type of cancer - from breast, to lung or prostate cancer - just by testing blood of healthy people. The goal: to find the signs before there are any symptoms or tumours, and hence save lives.Although others have succeeded in creating blood tests to detect tumour relapses or cancer progression, spotting cancer signs in the healthy is the holy grail.