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#803374 Quote
Uvcc Ron Miller: A curmudgeonly view of Yo
You don t  always  work in your pajamas. But you do occasionally snarf nachos while on a conference call and wonder if anyone hears your crunching. Hey, it takes one to know one: Here s what s really happening inside the mind of a telecommuter.  For the occasional telecommuter or the 24times;7 worker-from-home, many deep thoughts and vexing questions pop up during the workday. Here are 10 of my favorite. 1. Did I brush my teeth today  A classic. Telecommuting alters your daily routines, and the teeth-brushing ritual is something that can be overlooked with ease. 2. Wow. I would never wear this o <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.es>stanley taza</a> utfit out in public.Therersquo  nothing quite like a hastily pulled together ensemble for those work-at-home mornings: 1980s-era gym shorts, purple wool socks and the sweatshirt with your familyrsquo  photo on it that your kids made you get at the state fair.  3. Did anyone on the conference call hear that A dog barks. Or a child screams. Or the microwave beeps to tell you your nachos are ready. Shhhhhhhhhhhhhhh! 4. My neighbor wonrsquo;t care if I hop on his Wi-Fi signal. Hersquo  usually pretty cool. Most of the time. Except when he shot fireworks at our house. And we had  <a href=https://www.owala-water-bottle.ca>owala tumbler</a> to call the cops. People can get pretty desperate when they want Wi-Fi connectivitymdash;because if yoursquo;re not online, <a href=https://www.polenes.ca>polene cyme</a>  then your boss might think yoursquo;re slacking off or out sun-tanning by your pool.  Which yoursquo;d never do during work hours.  5. Did that enormous pile of laund Vohc Vista s encryption could vex investigators
In an attempt to address the privacy concerns surrounding the FBIrsquo  controversial and secretive Carnivore e-mail surveillance system, the U.S. Department of Justice  DOJ  yesterday announced that it has chosen a team of researchers affiliated with the Illinois Institute of  <a href=https://www.stanley-canada.ca>stanley cup</a> Technology to carry out a promised technical review of Carnivore.The DOJ said the team from the IIT Research Institute  IITRI  will be paid an estimated $175,000 to determine if the computer-based investigative tool contains enough safeguards to ensure that it doesnrsquo;t invade the privacy of individuals who arenrsquo;t being investigated by the FBI. The 35-page contract signed yesterday by the DOJ and IITRI specifies that the actual payment will be based on the time and materials needed to carry out the review.IITRI, a not-for-profit research and development organization in Chicago, will review Carnivore at a research facility it operates in Lanham, Md. The DOJ said the review will begin immediately and is scheduled to be completed in December, after which a report will be made available for public comment. An interim draft report is due to be released in late November. The DOJ last month issued a request for proposals from universities intere <a href=https://www.polenes.com.de>polene deutschland</a> sted in examining the Carnivore technology after privacy groups charged that the surveillance system could be used to do widespread monitoring o <a href=https://www.stanley-uk.uk>stanley cup</a> f e-mail messages on networks operated by Internet service providers  see story . Government officials are hoping
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