| tapping into the head and the heart of the alvinator. |
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Wednesday, April 30, 2003 Spicy Food and Cranium Last night, SL hosted a "house-warming/thanks for helping me move" party at her place in Sunnyvale. We watched some of the Lakers/Minnesota game, but then she promptly turned it off when everyone finished dinner. She got the food catered from some Chinese place in Mountain View, and many of the dishes were spicy. I wonder how most people's stomach's are doing today. JW, my cousin, made some cobbler. (umm...an ongoing joke of the night...he actually bought it from the store and baked it). Anyways, we ended up playing Cranium, which I haven't played in awhile. Some personal thoughts and observations from the night of Cranium. 1. I get a bit impatient playing board games because I feel the game play time should be more efficient in moving pieces around the board, choosing what question to answer, having people roll, etc. I guess I feel the need for completing the game (even if i don't win) and feeling the sense of closure. In the process of playing the game, when people aren't paying attention when it's their turn, I get impatient. Some of my reasoning here. On a weeknight, many of us need to work, so we need our sleep and can't stay up too late. We had 4 teams and each team had 3 players to start with. In the end of the game, each team only had 2 people. At 10 p.m., I deemed myself "Board game emcee" to expediate the game. Many of the players thought I was a bit crazy. I like fast-paced games, and have discovered why I have trouble enjoying golf (its too slow for me). 2. My cousin and I have similar sense of humor. Our weird sense of humor runs in the family. 3. Cranium is played well with 4 teams of at least 3-4 people each. Playing the game with only 2 people on a team is difficult. 4. I need to e-mail the Cranium creators because some of the scenarios when playing are not discussed on the rules sheet. For example, when a team wins a "Club Cranium" and on their bonus roll gets to one of the brains, and when it's not their official turn yet, another Club Cranium is played and they win, do they automatically go on the fast track on their bonus roll, or stay on the slow track? Personally, I think they should go on the fast track, but if they don't answer the 2nd Club Cranium, on their next official turn, they should be given the opporunity to still hit the Fast Track question. 5. I remember last time I played Cranium. CN's dog bit one of the pieces heads' off. 6. Our team had a lot of trouble rolling, and TK tried to attribute it to the fact that our team tried to cheat. On over 5 rolls, we moved like 1 spot. On our first roll, the die fell into the crease of the board, and wasn't officially a color (between red and some other color), not resting on any planes of the die. For my engineering readers out there, I would call this a "metastable" die. We rolled again, but then it ended up being red (the worst possible roll we could have gotten), and that moved us ONE whole space. 7. On activities that we are guessing (pictionary or acting out stuff), I can get so loud, as to drown out my teammates. =P. I need to make sure I am furthest away in these situations, so my teammates get a chance to get their voice heard. 8. Since I had 2 girls on my team, on multiple questions, I would take the lead in deciding answers (trying to put leadership/submission into practice), and as we were wavering between a couple answers, I would choose one. I was wrong every time and CW commented, "Alvin, maybe you should trust woman's intuition more." Yeah, I agree, lesson learned. 9. In the end, it's about having fun together and supporting/encouraging one another to be the best we can be. 10. The definite highlight of the night, was when KL and JW answered the last question. KL hummed "Get Up, Stand Up" by Bob Marley, and JW answered it correctly. TK, in a show of jubilation and high sportmanship, went to congratulate JW and gave him a high-five. He stood up from his location diagonally opposite from JW and KL, tried to step over the Cranium board, but ended up crushing the "yellow" box of cards, ripping one of the sides off. All of us, end up laughing hysterically, and even as I write this blog, I smile because it was so dang funny. Go TK. I promised them last night that this particular incident would make my blog. =P. All in all, a fun night of just kicking it and relaxing with friends. Thanks SL for hosting us. posted by alvin | Wednesday, April 30, 2003 Monday, April 28, 2003 Sketchy Guys vs. Sketchy Girls Hmm...an observation from the dance floor. When dancing, I guess defining a sketchy guy is pretty easy (dancing too close...doing freak moves, etc.). I was thinking...what makes a sketchy girl on the dance floor? I'm not sure. Any thoughts? posted by alvin | Monday, April 28, 2003 Weekend Recap On Sat. morning, RW had an Open Forum, and there were 2 dozen Krispy Kreme donuts...yummy. Turnout was a bit smaller than I expected, but it was a good time to again hear the focus of RW ministry as the young adult discipleship arm of ALCF, and get some thoughts, ideas, and comments from some of the people in RW. Usually in these type of meetings, I don't say much, and just listen, process and then examine where my own thoughts on these ideas. Unless there is something I totally disagree with, then I'll speak up, but I agreed with all of the things said and suggested. There are many ministry opportunities in RW, and I liked what TF said about RW being a place where people can explore their giftings, and have a place where they can fail (not that saying failing is good, but just having the freedom to fail...is very freeing). Anyways, later that day, some of us played bball at Stanford, near Wilbur Hall. We only played 4:4 half-court, but it was pretty competitive and fun playing. I ended up pretty sore, and JS drove on me in the last game, and scored the winning basket. As I have said before, "JS is deceptively athletic." At night, SMEJ hosted a pot-luck random surprise party. The premise of this party is that the hostesses' chose 2 people to surprise for no apparent reason, and then try to embarrass them. First we chose some type of embarrassing situation for the people (which was to dress up in funky clothes and go and sing to one of the neighbors), and then they announced who they chose. I ended up getting chosen along with NW, and had the opportunity to wear a hot pink prom dress with sequins. The dress' didn't fit so well...so they used packaging tape to make sure that it stayed on. We went to visit a neighbor named Bryon and sang to him "Happy Birthday" along with back-up singers JL, JC, SK, and EB. I have no pics from this incident as I decided this was not a moment I would like to capture, but I'm sure there will be some pics floating around RW of this event. Afterwards, we did some dancing to "Zuma", some exercise video, and everyone participated, and then finally we played "Telephone charades," which was the highlight of the night. I used, SO's joke of "I used to be a Thespian," for most of the night. Yeah, I like to reuse jokes over if I find them funny. We all laughed a lot that night. In all honesty, I can't say that I was that embarrassed by the stuff, as I think part of my personality is pretty 'laxed with those things. I'm a good sport. hehe. NW and I decided that those chose us because we were the best looking people at the party. So that takes us to Sunday, where PH preached on the power of prayer, and one hilarious part I remember during the sermon was him recounting the story of Peter trying to walk on water. If Peter prayed like we typically do, "Please God, if it is within your sovereign will, please rescue me from sinking in this water." Hmm...I guess the words here, don't do justice to the tonal fluctuations PH had. The jist of what he was saying is that we don't pray powerfully enough. Peter actually prayed, "Lord, save me". After church, I headed up to dinner with my grandpa and CS came along with me. It was good catching up with him and the things going on in his life. It's amazing that we used to see each other every day during college, and now, once a month is considered pretty good. We were going up to the Lake Merritt Dance Center for a night of swing dancing and stopped to have dinner with my grandpa. CS mentioned how funny my grandpa is...and yeah, that guy is hilarious. I get my good sense of humor from him...hehe. Anyways, we went to the dance center around 6:30 p.m., and went to the Shim Sham class taught by Persephone. I have never learned any official dance routine, and this one was pretty fun. Persephone was the one instructor who got clobbered lsat week at Alberto's. I asked her how she felt, and she said she still had headaches from getting hit in the eye. Painful...So, we just swinged the night away there. Last night I danced with the most number of people I don't know...maybe 10. =P. I have moved into 3rd position of the RW swing dancing enthusiasts...behind TC and NW. I'm not sure it's a good thing or bad thing...=P. posted by alvin | Monday, April 28, 2003 Friday, April 25, 2003 Testifying to Testilying I remember last week at ALCF prayer meeting some guy was sharing how he grew up in the church and he witnessed many people testifying to the work of Christ in their life. However, he stated that many of them were "testilying" to put on a nice mask to conceal the real stuff that was going on in their hearts. I am just reminded how God calls us to be real with one another, open and honest with who we are, how He is working in our lives during the struggles and the joys, etc. When the "masks" are taken off...yeah, it's sometimes reveals some really ugly stuff, and it totally should be the "Body of Christ" that accepts and loves you no matter what. posted by alvin | Friday, April 25, 2003 Mission Trips Cancellations Hmm...PESI, OMF and ESI have cancelled their missions trips to East Asia for this summer due to SARS. I think it really sucks. I am reminded of what KC said during a PESI meeting that maybe God is opening doors for Christians to head into the Muslim world, instead of focusing on China. I know that God is sovereign and definitely He has a purpose in the cancellation of these trips. What might He have in store? =P. posted by alvin | Friday, April 25, 2003 Thursday, April 24, 2003 Clobbered Hmm...so, last night a couple of us from RW went swing again at Alberto's, and while social dancing, one of the instructors got hit in the eye by some guy she was dancing with. The culprit was nobody we knew. She had to get some ice for that eye, and basically she didn't dance the rest of the night. I imagine she will get a bruise from that one. I was just reminded of the dangers of swing, and not going too crazy on the dance floor. Anyways, on a side note, I realized now too, that I will begin doing some stretching exercises before I dance now. I came home a little bit sore. =P. posted by alvin | Thursday, April 24, 2003 Wednesday, April 23, 2003 Happy Birthday A Happy Birthday to my biological sister Michelle Wu. posted by alvin | Wednesday, April 23, 2003 My Calculator Since I talked about my backpack before, I thought I would provide some thoughts on my calculator. I bought some new calculator batteries yesterday, and boy...let's just say expensive. $2.99 a pop. My calculator also needs 3 of them. My uncle actually gave me this calculator while I was in college, and still has his initials, E.Wu. It's a HP 42S. It's not a fancy graphing one, but it does all the features I need. What's cool is that it has two lines of input text, Y and X. HP calculators use this method...I think it's called Reverse Polish notation which basically you input the numbers first and then provide the function on which to operate. By definition from this website, RPN, "Reverse Polish Notation is a way of expressing arithmetic expressions that avoids the use of brackets to define priorities for evaluation of operators." This calculator and I battled many tough engineering exams. I realized, back in college, I used my calculator everyday. Sadly, now...I use it about once a month (I miss using it actually), but I still carry it around with me wherever I go, even to church on Sundays. =P. posted by alvin | Wednesday, April 23, 2003 Monday, April 21, 2003 Weekend Recap Fri. night had a good RW prayer meeting, and had the chance to go to BP after. I decided that the milk teas with flavor in them, especially the kiwi, which I got last time (sumo size too), did not taste very good and was not worth the money. This time, I got a normal sized green milk pearl tea, and it tasted fine. I think I will go with this drink in any future trips to BP. After BP, I ended up talking with MR till like 1:15 in the morning. It was really refreshing to talk with a person who has such a different background than myself. We laughed about how funny it would be if a African-American walked into the Chinese church I attend, and just to see the reaction of the people. Anyways, I'm just glad that the Body of Christ can be diverse, and that RW always challenges me to step out and be more diverse in my own interactions with people. On Sat., I helped SL move from Mountain View to Sunnyvale. Her new place was supposed to be only 5 minutes away, but let's just say...at least 10 min. Anyways, when I help people move, I enjoy being very productive. I don't like people idling, talking about life, catching up on fellowship, etc. while there is still stuff to move. I like to stay productive during the time that's allotted, and then spend time after the move is over, and catching up from there. It comes from my "J" nature. Alright, off my soapbox... Anyways, after this, I headed over to the quarterly PESI meeting at KC & AC's home. The meeting actually started at 10, but I told them I would be late because of helping SL move. It looked kinda' bad as I came right when lunch started, and got some funny looks and comments from people. I went over to KC & AC's home not because of lunch, but because RO wanted to have a brief conflict resolution meeting that I thought he said started during lunch, to prep some material for the summer's program. So, we met with DS, HW, RO, and WL and decided on coming up with a skit idea that HW will come up with a draft. I actually miss going to administrative meetings (reminds me of college and the core meetings we would have for 2-4 hrs.)...hehe. Alright, so at night, I end up watching "Serendipity", with NW and SK. By definition, serendipity means, "The faculty of making fortunate discoveries by accident." This was basically the premise of the movie, and I'll admit that due to the hype I heard previously about this chick flick, I convinced SK and NW that we should we watch this movie although both of them had seen it before (i guess i was pretty selfish...sorry NW and SK...next time they can pick the movie) Well, in the end, let's just say...it was pretty chee-sy (two syllables for my SD readers). Lots of holes in the movie that I couldn't and didn't want to try to reconcile. Overall, not too pleased with my own selection. On Sunday, had a good easter service at church. Went to play football with some RWers at Greer Park in the afternoon. Quite a small turnout. Usually a small turnout when we don't play bball and try some other sports. Since only a couple of us were there in the beginning, we played "3 flies up." It has been a long time that each of us has played, and we found that pushing people usually is pretty effective. Moreso our attitude was that of "if i can't catch it, then you can't," so we ended up just batting the football away from the other people. Quite funny. Anyways, football is usually not my thing, but had lots of fun once we started playing. I noticed that many of us were dealing with allergies. =P. I dropped 2 of TF's passes, which would have been for TD's. I don't remember which team won. At nighttime, sat around and watched the "10 Commandments" on TV with my family. It was quite interesting to try to see the parallel of the Bible to that of the movie. Can't say everything synced up...but most of it did. =P. posted by alvin | Monday, April 21, 2003 Friday, April 18, 2003 Easter To Christians, Easter is the most important holiday because without Christ's resurrection, we would believe in a God that is dead. However, praise God that He rose again, and that we can hope in an eternal God that is alive. =P. posted by alvin | Friday, April 18, 2003 Thursday, April 17, 2003 Ballroom Dancing Anyone? So, I discovered that swing dancing is pretty fun, and I know that I am still a "guy-guy," with this affinity for enjoying swing. So, to branch out myself some more, I am considering taking a ballroom dancing class with the same teacher I had for swing. The beginning class meets on Monday nights from 7-8:15 p.m. at the Sunnyvale Community Center, and runs from 5/5-6/30, with no class on 5/26. Cost is $59 for Sunnyvale residents, $69 for non-residents for a total of like 8 classes. I found have dancing to help my own personal growth. E-mail me if you want to know how. =P. Check out the link at: Schedule. Any questions? Please just leave a comment to let me know if you're interested. posted by alvin | Thursday, April 17, 2003 Wednesday, April 16, 2003 "Just the Way You Are" So, I was watching "American Idol" last night, and Ruben, who is the like hands down winner already, sang "Just the Way You Are" by Billy Joel. Here are the lyrics from the first stanza "Don't go changing, to try and please me You never let me down before Don't imagine you're too familiar And I don't see you anymore I wouldn't leave you in times of trouble We never could have come this far I took the good times, I'll take the bad times I'll take you just the way you are" And now the last stanza... "I said I love you, and that's forever And this I promise from the heart I could not love you any better I love you just the way you are." You can clearly see the change from the last line in each stanza..."take" to "love." Paula Abdul commented that every woman's dream is to hear these words from the song of being accepted and loved for who they are. I think this speaks a lot to acceptance and feeling like sometimes you can't meet up to the needs and expectations of another person, and this song provides affirmation that your significant other loves you for who you are. I think there is a lot of truth to that statement. However, I wanted to add a thought. A lot of people don't like criticism because they feel it attacks this idea of loving and accepting a person for who they are. Of course, criticism always needs to be gentle in approach, but I think that if a person truly loves someone, they desire that someone to become better and that sometimes is communicated through criticism. It's like God accepts us for who we are...even though we are bad people and such. However, He desires us to make progress, to grow and to become more like His Son daily (the process of santification). He provides his gentle criticisms through the Bible teaching us different things, people speaking truth into our lives, etc. =P. posted by alvin | Wednesday, April 16, 2003 Tuesday, April 15, 2003 Chatting with Grandpa Umm...sometimes when I'm just thinking about life, I miss my grandma. She passed away after a short battle with stomach cancer the weekend before Christmas in 2002. I guess I miss her presence. Grandpa is staying with our family for the next two weeks. After I worked out, I was eating some fruit, and decided to go see what he was doing. He was in bed reading the Chinese newspaper. Anyways, we talked for like 45 minutes about life. Of course, this is all in Cantonese, and I can't say my Cantonese is all that great, but I guess we communicate well enough. He has started writing a book, remembering all the stuff that has happened in his life. Anyways, one of his fav. topics is relationships (I guess that's where I get it from). He always asks if I'm dating, or meeting any girls, telling me to hurry up and get married, so at least he can meet them before he passes away. Of the 15 grandchildren, I would say that 7 of us are of marrying age, and only 1 is married. To my Cantonese friends, he tells me, he is waiting for "say-doy", which means he is looking for the 4th generation of Wus, which would be the children from my generation. I tell him, "Well, you better stay healthy, because it may not happen for awhile." =P...hehe. We try to keep it humorous in our family. I don't feel much pressure from him, but it always gives us a good thing to joke about, which only certain grandchildren feel comfortable doing, of which I am one. His life is pretty simple. Go out to eat, read the newspaper, watch some TV, and sleep. As I went into his room this morning, I asked him why he didn't get up yet. He goes, "Why do I need to? There's not much to do." I haven't asked him if he feels lonely lately without grandma, but I would have to say that I'm sure it's difficult when you lose your life partner of 60 years. Anyways, I love grandpa. He's hilarious, and I enjoy the time I can bond with him and talk with him about life. posted by alvin | Tuesday, April 15, 2003 Monday, April 14, 2003 Weekend Recap After RW Bible Study, while asking for a pen, JT decides to tackle me in a sign of affection. However, I fall on my backpack and happen to split my plastic clipboard into two pieces. This clipboard actually brought me through my years of grad school. He offered to buy me a new one, but I say its alright, and will buy a new one shortly. Anyways, on Sat. night I went and watched "Better Luck Tomorrow" with HM and JC. Fearing that tickets might be sold out, we actually went to the theater by 6:30 p.m. to buy the tickets for a 9:35 p.m. showing. We had dinner at Johnny Rockets, where the fries do not come included with burger purchase. Dinner discussion was quite lively, as JC always brings up these random hypothetical questions. HM is always entertaining with her thoughts on relationships and life in general. We actually get in line for the movie at around 9 p.m. Small world...as we meet and see random people we know. My overall take of the movie...hmm...well, let's just say it is different. No feel good ending that gives closure I guess kinda' bothered me. I realized that as a Christian, my values are different to that portrayed in the movie, and it made it more difficult for me to resonate with the movie. I felt many things were brought up, nothing really resolved, some things happened in which it made no sense, and overall, I just felt kinda' blah afterwards. The post-movie car discussion was interesting as the movie does provide opportunities to talk about some of the deeper issues of life, but for an overall feel-good experience at a movie...hmm...I wouldn't recommend this movie to others. I think definitely the biggest draw to this movie was that it was made by Asian Americans, and all the main actors were Asians. Alright...so Sunday afternoon, got together with some Lynbrook friends and that was great. A couple of them are engaged now, one of them is married, and we end up talking about life, and then playing this new card game. I guess its funny that almost 12 years ago, we would go to the same house, play Risk, Monopoly, chess, cards, ping pong, etc. and now many years later, we still do what we did when we were younger. We realized that most of us have packed on some more pounds, not the freshman 15, but the working 15. =P. It's nice though to catch up with these people. We ended up playing bball at Monta Vista after, and make fun of each other throwing in jokes about the high school days. Tons of fun. posted by alvin | Monday, April 14, 2003 Thursday, April 10, 2003 Suffering From John 9:1-3. "As he went along, he saw a man blind from birth. His disciples asked him, "Rabbi, who sinned, this man or his parents, that he was born blind?" "Neither this man nor his parents sinned," said Jesus, "but this happened so that the work of God might be displayed in his life." The disciples were taught that because of sin...something bad occurs. A definite cause and effect, 1 to 1 correlation. I am not saying that sin does not have consequences, but Jesus wanted to give the disciples a new perspective. I love his response, "but this happened so that the work of God might be displayed in his life." I have two friends, who are legally blind, and as I have spent time with them before, I have been very encouraged because of the joy that they exude, even in their midst of this. I think during the times when things are tough...and can't be traced directly to disobedience and sin, we can hold fast to this promise that the work of God is being displayed. =P. posted by alvin | Thursday, April 10, 2003 Hope From Deuteronomy 4:29 "But if from there you seek the Lord your God, you will find him if you look for him with all your heart and with all your soul." This is one of the encouragement Moses gives to the Israelites just beforing entering the Promised Land. By this time, most of the people who saw God's hand in getting them out of Egypt have passed away. I believe that this promise definitely still holds today. Any time we go deep with God, He always goes deep with us. posted by alvin | Thursday, April 10, 2003 Taking Risks As I'm prepping for bible study this friday, we are examining Nicodemus' encounter with Jesus, and my intro question is going to be, "what has been the biggest risk you have taken in your life, and how did that risk go?" I wanted to know some of my bloggers thoughts as to how they would answer that question. I think for me, leaving HP, was probably the biggest risk I have taken. I could have decided to head up to Roseville (near Sacramento), for a definite job. It would have been nice if I had a job offer from another company before leaving, but I didn't. So, I had to take a step a faith and see where God would lead. =P. So...what has been your biggest risk? posted by alvin | Thursday, April 10, 2003 Wednesday, April 09, 2003 Joshua So, I've just finished the book of Numbers today and was thinking about how old Joshua was when he led the people into Canaan. Since Caleb and Joshua were the only two spies, and they are constantly mentioned as the only two people over the age of 20 who were allowed to go into Canaan, and since the Israelites wandered the wilderness for 40 years, by deduction, I assume that Joshua was at least 60 when he led the Israelites. 60...dang...it reminds me of quarter-life crisis at WCC, and how hard, as young adults, we are on ourselves, for not knowing about our future. We are extremely lucky to have so many choices, so many opportunities to pursue different things, and being able to follow our passions and dreams. I think the takeaway from this example of Joshua, is that at age 60 he was still so effective for kingdom purposes. I want to be like that too when I'm 60. =P. 2nd takeaway...don't be so hard on yourself as young adults not knowing where the future is. "Carpe Diem." Live every day for the King. =P. posted by alvin | Wednesday, April 09, 2003 Lunch Today I had lunch with JC, SK and YB at my company's cafeteria today. JC is always impressed by the low cost of the food. YB had a polish sausage with fries for only $2.75. After lunch we played a game of pool, me and SK vs. JC and YB. I had the last shot of the game and I hit a beautiful shot with the cue ball heading towards the 8 ball, splitting the 8 ball and cue ball in a "Y" type of configuration. The 8 ball went in...but then the cue ball also went into a hole...so we lost. YB and JC say, "Any win is a good win." It was a good break in day for us. =P. posted by alvin | Wednesday, April 09, 2003 Tuesday, April 08, 2003 Owwwie... Hmm...I was going to post some thoughts from the weekend, but I cut my right hand index finger on a heatsink as I was removing it off the board this morning, so it is a bit difficult to type. So, now I have a band-aid. I can feel a pulsating sensation to my finger. Anyways, this finger is also my most important finger for web surfing as it does all the button clicking. Maybe it's God's way of telling me to stop surfing so much...=P. posted by alvin | Tuesday, April 08, 2003 Thursday, April 03, 2003 Productivity These past couple days at work I would have to say that I have been productive. Part of it is having interesting problems to solve and issues to debug. I really enjoy being in the lab, debugging boards, using the o-scope, using the logic analyzer, even the multi-meter. I think having things to do hands-on really helps me to put all the theory I have learned in school together. I guess one of my fav. mottos is "work smarter, not harder." When debugging an issue, some choose to use a shot-gun approach, where time can be eliminated if this one solution works, but if it doesn't work, it doesn't get you anywhere, but if you get it on the shot-gun...then you are done. For me, I feel everything is very linear, and shot-gunning things usually makes for trouble. Most of the time, to find the root cause of a problem, it's a mix of causes, but making progress is the key. I love progress, both in life and in engineering. =P. posted by alvin | Thursday, April 03, 2003 Wednesday, April 02, 2003 Gym Observation I always wonder why people bring CD players with them to the gym. Every couple times I go, I notice that when people are on the cardio machines...somehow through shifting around or moving their arms...the CD player falls to the ground, the batteries fall out, and the person gets off the machine to clean up the carnage. I'm pretty sure that people don't want to hurt their CD players, and I'm sure that the more times it falls to the ground, the less longetivity of the product. So, I always find it interesting that people still do it. Maybe they don't think it will happen to them. Anyways, if you really need music in the gym...for me I just tend to think about life while on the cardio machines...the best solution...is to wear something on your forearm...as I saw WL do the other day. However, he was using a MP3 player, which is smaller than the disc-man. Anyways, just a thought. posted by alvin | Wednesday, April 02, 2003 Tuesday, April 01, 2003 Fun Fact If you check out the genealogy of Christ in Matthew and Luke, you'll notice that they're different. Theologians believe this is the case because one is the maternal and one is paternal genealogy. posted by alvin | Tuesday, April 01, 2003 |
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