I am reading over this blog, which I thought was terrible, and I find out that it isn't as bad as I thought it was. Don't get me wrong: it is not the best, but it is okay. :)

I should start writing more here, especially since there is a lot that is happening. I also had the idea of having a place to talk about the nice people that I often meet or that I get to work with.

A long time ago, I used to jump wildly from one interest to the other one. About 3 years ago I started this blog and I have found that I pretty much have kept up to the main interests that I had at the time: religion, politics, and programming. I have added nonviolence, but that is probably something that falls under politics and religion in any case. :)

I got to clean this up a little bit, add some images, and then write a bit more. And I actually happen to have a lot to write about now.

My wife was very shocked that someone left a comment on the "Happy Shiny People" entry. He looked as if a ghost had appeared and written on this very quite corner of the internet.

Since I honestly don't know either how that comment landed here, I googled my name to see what came up.

Guess what I found?

TOP OF THE FOOD CHAIN, BABY, TOP OF THE FOOD CHAIN!

Yes, this humble electronic adobe out ranks every other Hugo Estrada out there.

But of course, I subscribe to the gentle ways of the nonviolence, love, and cooperation.

So I will start keeping a link box of sites of other Hugo Estradas. This will become a true hub of Hugo Estradaness.

So here is the first one:

Victor Hugo Estrada is connected some way with the the University of Texas, El Paso. I found him in a nano technology forum.

His contributor page:
Victor Hugo Estrada

The site:
nanohub.org

He has a link to a website, but the link wasn't working. I will try to get in contact with him so that I can put him in the Hugo Estrada hub.

I don't know where this comes from, but it is a nice example of dada.

I was falling asleep the other day when I thought about what I would be thinking about when I died. And the first idea that came to my mind was, “I never animated a cartoon in my life. Oh, well…” This was my wake up call. There are many small projects out there that I want to make while I am alive, but I kept thinking that I was going to have time to do them later.

I realized that I cannot wait anymore. I must get these small projects done and live with the satisfaction that I did them.

And I also came to the realization that done poorly is better than not done at all. This means that doing an activity poorly is a lot better than not doing one at all. And as long as I can live with the quality—or more specifically, the lack of it—I will be happy.