Week's Links
It is so completely April. I am behind on everything and dooooomed. I have no idea how I am going to get through this coming week let alone the full month. If this month were a hill, I'd get off and walk my bike. If this month were a river, I'd head to shore and carry my kayak overland. If this month were next December, I'd be lucky to have so little stress heading in to quals. :-( Aiigh.

Closing out tabs in Firefox to cut down on visual / mental clutter. Look, stuff:

• Joshua Bell v. rush hour, which is actually entitled "Pearls Before Breakfast," is interesting on many different levels. If you have five minutes go read this. Really.
  
• Henry Blodget writes about ISPs selling click stream data.
  
• WaPo piece touches on the mess created by the specially designated nationals list of people with whom it is illegal to do business.
  
• Kerr's Four Models of Fourth Amendment Protections.
  
• Professor Solove is an author on the concurring opinions blog (mostly privacy law issues, some econ, a smattering of general interest).
  
• The University of Washington has a great collection on Internet analysis.
  
• Sample Java code for parsing XML and the Document Builder class.
  
• Nice examples for SED.
  
• The few FTC actions for violating privacy policies.
  
• A few interesting bookcases: modular & curved, which has the advantage of many configurations. Then there's a corner piece, which might look really interesting depending on the paint colors behind it. It's hard to beat glow in the dark paint.