In 2002 I started contributing to Open Source software, and life has just gotten better from there. Co-founder of WordPress, founder Automattic.
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Hi Con! Sam doesn’t have problem following the rules at CSB I bet. I was pretty impressed with their security measures and the cool rooms. I could not imagine UP having that same level of coolness. All the equipment per room, etc. Hay… Kelan pa kaya when government continue the budget allocation for UP. Anyway, this is NOT a comment about CSB, so I am capping the lid now.
BOTTOMLINE: I like their campus! Just imagine if DLSU have the same land area as UP’s!
They are implying to have a corporate look for the students. Anyway all mentioned as inappropriate are [yes] too daring in Filipino culture. Exception to the flipflops and sling/thong type sandals, it’s been a very controversial issue in school why it’s not allowed. 🙂
This reminded me of the time I was still in the university– UP to be exact– no dress code– and a classmate came in wearing really teeny tiny shorts. Professor said, where’s the rest of your clothes. Go home and wear something else. You are not welcome in my class. 😦
LOL My daughters go to that school.
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Hi Con! Sam doesn’t have problem following the rules at CSB I bet. I was pretty impressed with their security measures and the cool rooms. I could not imagine UP having that same level of coolness. All the equipment per room, etc. Hay… Kelan pa kaya when government continue the budget allocation for UP. Anyway, this is NOT a comment about CSB, so I am capping the lid now.
BOTTOMLINE: I like their campus! Just imagine if DLSU have the same land area as UP’s!
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What’s left to wear?
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I was going to say, so, er, what is permissible?
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I was going to say a monk’s robe, but those are usually paired with sandals, so…
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A lot more women’s examples than men’s. How fair. And no flip-flops?!
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Chiffon must be stopped at all cost. I applaud the College of St. Benilde for taking this bold stand.
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haha! that’s what I thought was the funniest… batiste, chiffon, tulle… bc they are to blame for the evils in this society for sure!
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You can have my flip flops when you take them off my cold, dead feet.
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well…
they never said shirtless, bikinis and naked weren’t allowed….
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Whoa.
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They are implying to have a corporate look for the students. Anyway all mentioned as inappropriate are [yes] too daring in Filipino culture. Exception to the flipflops and sling/thong type sandals, it’s been a very controversial issue in school why it’s not allowed. 🙂
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There’s a lot to mock here, but I think we can all agree that the world would be a better place if spandex bike shorts just went away.
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Hear hear! (Unless you’re physically on a bike that very second.)
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This reminded me of the time I was still in the university– UP to be exact– no dress code– and a classmate came in wearing really teeny tiny shorts. Professor said, where’s the rest of your clothes. Go home and wear something else. You are not welcome in my class. 😦
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Bikiniwear? You know, since everything else is banned….
Frankly, I think it’s great that the school has a strict dress code, but banning chiffon??? What has the world gotten into??? 😛
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If thongs (flip flops) were banned in Australia the students would revolt.
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