Wednesday, December 21, 2011

Mengeluh (not me banget but why not)

I know my obligation
I do my best to fulfill it
And I'm aware that they are all incomplete, I'm only human and not even a wonder woman.

maybe it is too much to ask
But in other part of life you know that I do more than be expected
Why can't I bargain for that ?

Just some more time
Won't be long if you support me

Saturday, February 19, 2011

Kalo nggak bisa Ubber ya Thommas aja :-)

Geger nih, tiba-tiba aja di Ubbertwitter ada timeline berjudul support -official tweep dari twitter terus ngumumin kalo Ubertwitter is suspended, nah looooo.....mana ada kata forbidden nya gitu lagi....

Ya sudah balik pake official software-nya aja dech......

Cari punya cari... Nich ada info menarik mengapa dan kenapanya....Dikutip sebagian dari sini

http://www.pcworld.com/businesscenter/article/220156/twitter_cracks_down_on_popular_mobile_apps.html

The Twitterverse is abuzz with news that Twitter suspended popular mobile apps such as UberTwitter, UberCurrent, and twidroyd today. The services had not recently changed anything about the functionality or behavior of the apps, which leads one to wonder why Twitter suddenly decided to shut them down.

A person claiming to be Matt Graves, director of communications for Twitter, states, "Today we suspended several applications, including UberTwitter, twidroyd and UberCurrent, which have violated Twitter policies and trademarks in a variety of ways. These violations include, but aren't limited to, a privacy issue with private Direct Messages longer than 140 characters, trademark infringement, and changing the content of users' Tweets in order to make money."

I am suspicious about the authenticity of the Quora Matt Graves, though. The photo associated with the Matt Graves Quora account--an account with only 24 followers and zero mentions--looks nothing like the photo associated with Twitter's Matt Graves' LinkedIn account--which has an undisclosed number of network connections over 500. I could be wrong. Perhaps the photos were just taken years apart in completely different lighting?

Regardless, the answer seems relatively legitimate. Apparently, even if Twitter policies have not changed it seems to be approaching enforcement in a whole new way. One Twitter account that I work with was recently suspended. The account was set to automatically unfollow Twitter accounts that were not following back--and had been doing so in exactly the same way for over a year. Yet, one day Twitter flagged the behavior as a violation and suspended the account.

Perhaps the behavior of the Twitter account I work with violates Twitter policy. Perhaps the way that UberTwitter and twidroyd interact with the Twitter API goes against acceptable practices. If that is true, though, it has been that way for a long, long time. So, why is Twitter just now taking notice--and action--to enforce these policies?

The answer probably lies in Twitter's own business and revenue aspirations. Twitter has skyrocketed into the digital consciousness, and has become a staple of social networking and global communications. Third-party apps like the services shut down by Twitter today have contributed in no small measure to the growth and success of Twitter, but in order to monetize the service effectively, Twitter may be attempting to funnel more users through the actual Twitter site, and the official Twitter apps.

I can't say I blame Twitter. I almost never use the actual Twitter Web site. I did dump the Tweetdeck iPhone app for Twitter Mobile because Tweetdeck for iPhone was too buggy. If that is the issue, though, perhaps Twitter should focus on building a business and revenue model that embraces and leverages the third-party app ecosystem rather than trying to force some sort of impractical migration to native Twitter services.




Thursday, February 3, 2011

BabyCenter: Packing List to hospital

Packing list for the hospital or birth center
Reviewed by the BabyCenter Medical Advisory Board
Last updated: August 2009

You may want to pack two small bags for the hospital or birth center: one for the items you'll need during labor, and another for items that you won't need until after you give birth. (See a scheduled c-section packing list.) We recommend packing your bags when you're eight months pregnant, since you could go into labor at any time in the weeks before your due date. Here's a list of things that experienced moms recommend packing:

What to bring for labor

 

For Mom’s

 

·               A picture ID (driver's license or other ID), your insurance card, and any hospital paperwork you need Your birth plan, if you have one

·               Eyeglasses

Even if you usually wear contact lenses, you may not want to deal with them while you're in the hospital.

·               Toiletries.

Pack a few personal items, such as a toothbrush and toothpaste, lip balm, deodorant, a brush and comb, makeup, and a hair band or barrettes. Hospitals usually provide soap, shampoo, and lotion, but you might prefer your own.

·               A bathrobe, a nightgown or two, slippers, and socks.

Hospitals provide gowns and socks for you to use during labor and afterward, but most will allow you to wear your own clothes if you prefer.

Choose a loose, comfortable gown that you don't mind getting dirty. It should be either sleeveless or have short, loose sleeves so your blood pressure can be checked easily. Slippers and robe may come in handy when you're walking around during the early stages of labor.

·               Whatever will help you relax
Here are some possibilities: your own pillow (use a patterned or colorful pillowcase so it doesn't get mixed up with the hospital's pillows), music and something to play it on, light reading material, a picture of someone or something you love, anything you find reassuring.

 

For your partner/labor coach

 

·               A camera or video camera with batteries, charger, and memory card (or film or tape)
Someone has to document the big event! (Note: Not all hospitals allow videotaping of the birth itself, but there's usually no rule against taping during labor or after the birth.)

·               Toiletries

·               Comfortable shoes and a few changes of comfortable clothes

·               Snacks and something to read

·               Money for parking and change for vending machines

·               A bathing suit
If you want to take a bath or shower during labor, you may want your partner to get in with you to support you or rub your back.

 

What you’ll need after you deliver

For Mom’s

 

  • A fresh nightgown, if you prefer to wear your own.

 

  • A list of people to call and their phone numbers, your cell phone and charger or, if you'll be using the hospital phone, a prepaid phone card.
    After your baby's born, you'll want to call family and friends to let them know the good news. Make a list of everyone you'll want to contact ahead of time so you don't forget someone important when you're exhausted after delivery.

 

  • Snacks!

After many hours of labor, you're likely to be pretty hungry, and you won't want to rely solely on hospital food. So bring your own – crackers, fresh or dried fruit, nuts, granola bars, or whatever you think you'll enjoy. A bottle of nonalcoholic champagne might be fun for celebrating, too.

 

  • Comfortable nursing bras or regular bras

Whether or not you choose to breastfeed, your breasts are likely to be tender and swollen when your milk comes in. This can happen anytime during the first several days after delivery. Once it does, breast pads can help absorb leaks.

 

  • Several pairs of maternity underpants.
    Some women love the mesh underwear usually provided by the hospital; others don't. You can't go wrong with your own roomy cotton underpants. The hospital will provide sanitary pads because you'll bleed after delivery. Make sure you have a supply of heavy-duty pads waiting at home!

 

  • A book on newborn care

The hospital will probably provide you with a book, but you may prefer your own. Of course, the postpartum nurses will be there to answer questions and show you how to change, hold, nurse, and bathe your newborn if you need guidance.

 

  • Photos of your other children

When they come to visit, they'll see that you haven't forgotten them.

 

  • Gifts for older siblings

Some parents bring gifts for the new baby to "give" to big brothers and sisters.

 

  • A notepad or journal and pen or pencil

Track your baby's feeding sessions, write down questions you have for the nurse, note what the pediatrician tells you, jot down memories of your baby's first day, and so on. Some people bring a baby book so they can record the birth details right away.

 

  • A going-home outfit

Bring something roomy and easy to get into (believe it or not, you'll probably still look 5 or 6 months pregnant) and a pair of flat, comfortable shoes.

For your baby

 

  • An installed infant car seat

You can't drive your baby home without one! Have the seat properly installed ahead of time and know how to buckle in your baby correctly.

  • A going-home outfit

Your baby will need an outfit to go home in, including socks or booties if the clothing doesn't have feet, and a soft cap if the air is likely to be cool. Make sure the legs on your baby's clothes are separate so the car seat strap can fit between them.

  • A receiving blanket

The hospital will provide blankets for swaddling your baby while you're there, but you may want to bring your own to tuck around your baby in the car seat for the ride home. Make it a heavy one if the weather's cold.

What not to bring

 

  • Jewelry
  • Lots of cash or other valuables
  • Medications, including vitamins.

Let your doctor know whether you're on any medications. The hospital will provide them for you if your doctor agrees that you should continue to take them while you're there.

  • Diapers

The hospital will provide diapers for your baby while you're there. Leave your supply at home.

  • A breast pump

If you end up needing a breast pump for any reason, the hospital can provide one.

Tips from moms who've been there

"For the drive to the hospital, you may want to bring a towel you don't care about and a garbage sack. Put the garbage sack down on your seat and then the towel. That way, if your water breaks on the way to the hospital, you don't have to worry about cleaning the car when you get home." – Anonymous

"Bring both your glasses and your contacts, along with storage case and solution. I wore my glasses during labor with my first one, but it got so hot, the glasses just fogged up and I couldn't see what was going on – very frustrating. And just trying to wear glasses during delivery was annoying and one frustration I could've done without. So bring both. You may want to switch back and forth for comfort or convenience or whatever." – Anonymous

"I brought a few changes of clothes since they usually make you stay a few days after the baby is born. With hormones and everything, I sweated like crazy after I gave birth, so it was nice to change into some fresh PJ's or some sweats or shorts during the day especially with people always coming to visit. Just something that made me feel better." – groovitha


"Disposable underpants – best advice I ever got! The mesh panties they give you at the hospital with the sanitary pads are not so comfy...and once you get home, you probably won't be graduating to just a pad or pantyliner for a couple of weeks and you'll run out of the mesh panties before then!" – Anonymous


"Bring the baby book. They will need to get footprints and while they are doing it for the birth certificate they can use the rest of the ink and make prints for your book!" – Anonymous


"Bring baby nail clippers or an emery board. The hospital where my son was born didn't supply clippers for fear of liability, and as a result my son gouged his face before he was 12 hours old." – Jen


"One thing that I didn't realize I would need was nipple cream. I found breastfeeding hard to get used to and had to get someone to buy this stuff for me because my nipples got chapped!" – Portsie


"You may want to bring a few pacifiers. My daughter had a constant need to suck, so we gave her a paci on the second night in the hospital. I know some experts say to hold off for a few weeks (until breastfeeding is going really smoothly), but in our case introducing it earlier was the right thing to do. It saved my nipples and didn't cause any problems with nipple confusion – I nursed her exclusively for nine months." – Marcie


"Bring cheap throwaway flip-flops to wear into the bathroom and shower. The hospital floors were icky."  – kaym12


"I have found that a box of chocolates or yummy treats for the nurses, left at the nurse's station as you check in, is a nice gesture. I know that sounds silly, but being a maternity nurse is a huge commitment with each new mom that comes in, and it's kind of nice to recognize that with a little something, since you'll be seeing a lot of each other over the next couple of days." – Marci


"My husband went home to get our laptop so he could e-mail friends and family members. I'm not sure all hospitals have wireless Internet, but ours did." – Anonymous


"I got really bored, since the baby sleeps most of the time and my husband would go home to rest or take care of our other kids, so think about getting a puzzle book or a magazine or book to read, something to keep you occupied until they release you." – groovitha


"This is our fourth baby, and I can't say I was ever bored enough to need a book to read! If you get 15 minutes of no one visiting....and the baby sleeping....please, close your eyes and take a quick nap!" – Anonymous


"I brought everything on our list with our first child, and my husband had to haul it around. I didn't use half of it. A change of comfy clothes for you, your hubby, and the baby was all we really needed. Toiletries were good to have – like my toothbrush, of course. But everything else seemed to just clutter up our small room. Even the diaper bag I packed never even got opened! If you feel like you need all the extras, I would leave it in the car, just in case." – Jannell21
 

Monday, January 10, 2011

Ada apa sich dengan Mulia?

Duuhhh... Ini faktor hamil, lupa dan U, campur jadi satu.

Secara emang gak pernah urusan sama yang namanya telkomsel, makanya mix sama gedung-gedung Menara Mulia, Wisma Mulia, dan Sentra Mulia.

Padahal one of my friend sempet juga nyasar, gw nyengir aja.. Nah sekarang malah ketimpe batunya... Halah....

Ceritanya mau ngurusin T-Flash sekaligus urusan ipar yang pengen BB bundling Telkomsel, pergilah ke salah satu gedung yang jadi customer care-nya Telkomsel... Udah jelas dong gak ke Sentra Mulia yang ada di Rasuna Said, secara gedung itu selain tempat kongkow-nya salah satu Teve swasta juga letak beberapa divisi bank Danamon.

Nah... Ini dia yang terjadi sekarang.... Dengan pedenya mau ke grapari telkomsel, malah nyasar ke Menara Mulia yang letaknya deket Crowne Plaza... Hahaha... Padahal mestinya ke Wisma Mulia yang letaknya sama-sama Gatot Subroto tetapi bersebrangan diagonally...karena letaknya di dekat Plaza Jamsostek... Halah...

Btw ini kali ke2 berhadapan dengan CS telkomsel, sebelumnya yang ada di Ambassador... Boleh dibilang.. Pelayanannya OK juga.... Cepat, ramah, dan understandable... Kecuali sales yang jual bundling BB... Gak ngerti kenapa dia mesti beberapa kali nyontek laptop dan nggak siap dengan pertanyaan sesimple: punya no telp yang di Ambas? Di SCBD? Di Semanggi?.... Secara bukan CS juga kali ya....

Nich Bocoran telepon ketiga tempat tersebut di atas ya biar gampang kalau nyari sale:
Ambassador 021 36901305
SCBD 021 515 5684
Semanggi 021 2553 9324