>> You telling me I'm lazy now?
> 
>  LOL, no, not at all, but I think you'll have a shock if you get a job that 
> pays good money. They'll keep you on your toes for their money, that's for 
> sure, but I'm sure you could handle it. :)

As ridiculous as that sounds... I could actually go for some interesting 
challenges to tackle. Right now I'm *inventing* them.

Need to back up that server? Maybe we could use the COPY command? Or 
perhaps I could design, implement and test a program written in Haskell 
to do the job?

Want to allow others to check whether the backup job succeeded? Maybe I 
could delegate some admin rights? Or maybe I could develop an MS-DOS 
script that scans the log folder, finds the newest job log, copies it to 
a temporary folder, concanenates it with a custom-written PostScript 
program implementing a text-formatting engine, thus transforming the 
text file into a PostScript page description, map LPT2: to a network 
printer, and copy the file to that, thus printing it?

Need a cup of coffee? Maybe I could... uh... implement some kind of Tcl 
script to... er... tell you when it's coffee time or something?

Kinda running out of ideas here...

>   Seriously though, if you use their internet the way that you have been 
> with your present company, and they find out, you may be out of a job 
> quicker than you think. That's all.

Well let's hope I can find a job that involves me doing stuff that's 
more interesting than loafing around a newserver, eh? ;-)

(Surely that can't be especially hard...? A job being more interesting, 
that is. FINDING could be quite hard.)

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