Posted on: November 1st, 2009 by Edward Prevost
Friday October 30th @ 22:59
Weight – 9lbs 4oz
Height – 21.5in
Head – 38cm
The Lord has blessed us with a big beautiful baby boy!
Welcome to existence, Charles Edward Prevost!
“Lo, children [are] an heritage of the LORD: [and] the fruit of the womb [is his] reward.
As arrows [are] in the hand of a mighty man; so [are] children of the youth.
Happy [is] the man that hath his quiver full of them: they shall not be ashamed, but they shall speak with the enemies in the gate.”
Psalm 127 3-5
Posted on: October 15th, 2009 by Edward Prevost
Overview
Symmetric ciphers use the same key for encryption and decryption, which creates a default insecurity due to Alice and Bob sharing the key knowledge. Technically, the true measure of security within a symmetrical cipher is to measure the security of the means by which the key is shared. Compromised keys can result in an incredibly easy decryption and potentially further security issues. As an alternative, asymmetric cryptography utilizes two (mandatory) different keys, in an attempt to eliminate the key sharing insecurities. These asymmetrical ciphers are found most commonly in Public Key Cryptography.
Posted on: October 14th, 2009 by Edward Prevost
Wolfgang Puck – Chicken with White & Wild Rice
Culinary: With a light broth, hearty dose of rice and large chunks of chicken, this was a yummy warm lunch.
Posted on: October 13th, 2009 by Edward Prevost
The Future of food
Having watched a rather disturbing movie yesterday, one which, in the very least, challenges all of humanity to consider one another in a true brotherly manner; I have been moved, as well as Hannah, to try and eat almost completely Organic and local. Hannah had blogged on this movie and our concerns a few days ago, but in an effort to increase the videos link saturation here it is: The Future of Food. I will therefore be documenting some of the Organic products we investigate, giving a culinary, practical, and technical/biological assessment.
Posted on: October 11th, 2009 by Edward Prevost
My entire life has been filled with music. At various ages and seasons I have played recorder, harmonica, djembe, saxaphone, udu, bongo, guitar, didgeridoo, and mandolin. I even tried my hand (or throat) at singing a few times, but we won’t talk about that. Through those years and seasons it was discovered that I really should do more music listening than playing… which I have. Along with discovering my talents at annoying my friends and embarrassing my parents, I was introduced to some great musicians.
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