Wednesday, May 22, 2002

Ok...enough with the helicopters. They

Ok...enough with the helicopters. They flew overhead for much of the night making sure the Brooklyn Bridge didn't disappear over night (or to ensure they'd have live coverage of the event in case it did).

e.p.c. posted this at 07:38 GMT on 22-May-2002 .

Argh...I tried to add something

Argh...I tried to add something to note when I post by email and of course 1) it didn't work and 2) due to the trashed configuration I can't clean it up through the web interface.

e.p.c. posted this at 07:43 GMT on 22-May-2002 .

So the plan to work

So the plan to work from home for a bit has run into a couple of snags. First, we have the entire air fleet of the NY press corps flying overhead. Second, someone, somewhere, decided today was the day to jackhammer in front of the house. I have managed to muck around with my weblog stuff to add some sort of indication when I post via email (while munging the email addresses to prevent spam harvesting. At least that's the theory). "Ed Costello" e.p.c. via earthlink

e.p.c. posted this at 08:07 GMT on 22-May-2002 .

The workers are tearing up

The workers are tearing up the street for water main work next door. e.p.c. via sms

e.p.c. posted this at 09:16 GMT on 22-May-2002 .

Any bets on whether we

Any bets on whether we have water tonight? e.p.c. via sms

e.p.c. posted this at 09:18 GMT on 22-May-2002 .

I get the most bizarre

I get the most bizarre spam... Today's example was a poorly written blabbering diatribe about some transportation union official in Oregon. Normally I just summarily delete spam (most of the time it goes straight to the trash...I don't even see it). This one was bizarre enough to read for a few laughs. I'd post some of it but have no desire to get into a flame war with the idiot who sent it out. He left enough information in the email that anyone can find out his name and address using Google. " " e.p.c. via email

e.p.c. posted this at 13:31 GMT on 22-May-2002 .

Slightly acerbic and eccentric dog walker who masquerades as a web developer and occasional CTO.

Spent five years running the technology side of the circus known as www.ibm.com.

More about me here.

Archives