That might be overly simplistic. The three issues I see are:
1) Company hardware. Don't use theirs since it's unethical without permission, and even with permission, your employment contract might give them rights to your work.
2) Time. Just because you're in the office doesn't mean you are on their time, but if you are, then that's unethical too.
3) Space. If you've satisfied the first two conditions, it seems like little harm is done and little risk assumed by working on your own laptop on your own time while in the office.
Lastly, I'd worry more about network monitoring than keystroke loggers. If you attach your laptop to their network, you're still using their company resources to do your work.
They had a link to the EMI generated music, but no link to music by Emily Howell, even though he started this second phase of the project in 2003. I searched google and youtube and found nothing. Does anyone know where to find examples of the Emily Howell work?
I'm relatively new to HN, and I am not in favor of the hiding of points on comments. One of the reasons I am here is because of the trust that was created in seeing that the community as a whole actually values (and devalues) the same things I do. If I were to discover HN now, that kind of information about the community is no longer available.
Your first time, you might want to have someone experienced with you that you trust. It won't make you a better programmer, but like many life experiences, it is an opportunity to grow and learn more about yourself. You still have to do all the work yourself in order to realize that opportunity. I've been in the technology industry for 15 years, and virtually all of my closest friends have used psychedelics at some point.
Django ranks much higher here in non-English languages and non-English speaking countries. The two search terms are ranking very close in SF and in English.
Regardless of how interesting the trends could be, there is still too much noise to draw any meaningful conclusion. (And yes, I also search "rails" not "ruby on rails" when left on my own.
1) Company hardware. Don't use theirs since it's unethical without permission, and even with permission, your employment contract might give them rights to your work.
2) Time. Just because you're in the office doesn't mean you are on their time, but if you are, then that's unethical too.
3) Space. If you've satisfied the first two conditions, it seems like little harm is done and little risk assumed by working on your own laptop on your own time while in the office.
Lastly, I'd worry more about network monitoring than keystroke loggers. If you attach your laptop to their network, you're still using their company resources to do your work.