<<<Make this the SECOND time in a month that I've hit the SEND key
instead > of the DELETE key and ending sent email to FoRK that's already been > sent > before. See, now, I realized this within seconds of sending it, but > can I > > a) remove it from your mailbox before you read it, or > > b) remove it from the archives ever ?? > > Nope. Neither. > > ... > > But I digress. I want a munchkin network, darn it! On a munchkin > network, I could send out a "blade runner bag-o-bits" that pursued and > captured bits of mine that I accidentally sent over the wire, > destroying > them before they waste your time (and my kudos). Sure, I'd still have > spent a few millikudos to appropriate the bandwidth to send the bits, > but at least I'd have avoided the surcharge of all of you having read > those bits (again) and charging me the megakudos for wasting your > time. > You would never have even known that I sent the offending bits...>>> > > Ahh, I hate to be too pedestrian here, but the Supersedes header will > also do what you want. Of course, to work correctly, you'd need to > combine it with public-key authentication.... > > ftp://ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-mailext-new-fields-09.txt > > <<<This "new economy" was described both in the book _The Digital > Economy_ > by Don Tapscott and in the Kevin Kelly article in the September 1997 > Wired. To summarize, the twelve themes of the new economy: > 1. Knowledge. > 2. Digitization. > 3. Virtualization. > 4. Molecularization. > 5. Integration. > 6. Disintermediation. > 7. Convergence. > 8. Innovation. > 9. Prosumption. > 10. Immediacy. > 11. Globalization. > 12. Dissonance.>>> > > What about the pre-eminent theme of the new economy: multisyllabacy. > > - dan > -- > Daniel Kohn <dan@teledesic.com> > Teledesic Corporation PGP KeyID: 0x6129DD6D > +1-425-602-6222 (voice) 602-0002 (fax) > http://www.teledesic.com >