It's important not to fall asleep, because well... then you're not actually working, are you?
The perils of working on a laptop in a lazy boy chair, I guess.
But I think it's really my cat's fault. He saw me lean back and stretch. Then he jumped up on my chest and I figured "I'll let him stay, but just for a minute."
Whoops.
It was a good nap, though. Brief, but good.
I think I'll move back to the desk or table for a while.
In other news, the dentist visit was fun as always, and the Comcast guy got my cable modem working. He didn't even flinch when I handed him a Mac notebook with OS X to use. He'd never seen Firefox before, but that hardly mattered.
I now have redundant ISPs at home again! God, I'm a geek.
Now where's that config file I was tweaking...?
Posted by jzawodn at April 21, 2004 02:54 PM
Heh, and all this time, I was wondering what your status message was saying..
I first chalked it up to: "Hey Jeremy is pitching jokes at Kasia again"
Then it was: "Oh, hes probably at some meeting"
Then: "Why the f*ck am I look at this again?"
Then: "Oh, so thats what he meant. Whoops."
:-)
Just a quick question, out of curiousity...
How have you set up the whole "redundant ISPs" networking-wise? I was weighing doing the same thing, and wonder is it worth it for reliability/speed/etc. - as well as how exactly I should do it.
No, I haven't gone that far. They don't fail *that* often. :-)
But I have considered it.
In my opinion working from home is dangerous because of the 1000 other thinks you can do at home.
i.e.
-Phone calls from friends you have last seen in high school
-girl friends or maybe wifes
-housework
-neighbours
- and so on
I have learned that working in your companies office is much more effective than working form home.
Greetings
Dominik
hope you have a reliable printer at home Jeremy - dont forget the coversheets on your TPS reports!
