I hope these inbred, skanky monkey-based life forms are funding this ridiculous waste of time out of their own pockets.

I would not like to hear that any taxpayer monies were wasted this way. Might force me to call and complain to my erected representatives.
Why didn't they just implement RFC 1149 "A Standard for the Transmission of IP Datagrams on Avian Carriers" and send the email via plain SMTP? You can even get QoS when using RFC 2549.

Maybe they are writing a new RFC for using Slime-based Carriers?

--
Greetings Bertho
...before he reaches the second reader, does the message ever get sent, or is it put in the back of the queue? Would be pretty funny to get your happy birthday email 20 years late due to a coincidental chain of snail death.
Actually the email goes to a database on their server, where it is tagged to an RFID. Then when the RFID gets scanned on another reader the database sends it out.

Shame on the INQ for propogating the lie that RFID chips actually hold data. They are merely a pointer to the data somewhere else.
I hope these inbred, skanky monkey-based life forms are funding this ridiculous waste of time out of their own pockets.

I would not like to hear that any taxpayer monies were wasted this way. Might force me to call and complain to my erected representatives.
I look forward to the RFC which would be an up there with rfc1149 and 2549
Ahh so an Inquirer exposea on why Royal Mail takes 3 days to deliver my 1st class mail.

Nice.


A clear example if ever I read some...
Why didn't they just implement RFC 1149 "A Standard for the Transmission of IP Datagrams on Avian Carriers" and send the email via plain SMTP? You can even get QoS when using RFC 2549.

Maybe they are writing a new RFC for using Slime-based Carriers?

--
Greetings Bertho
...before he reaches the second reader, does the message ever get sent, or is it put in the back of the queue? Would be pretty funny to get your happy birthday email 20 years late due to a coincidental chain of snail death.
Actually the email goes to a database on their server, where it is tagged to an RFID. Then when the RFID gets scanned on another reader the database sends it out.

Shame on the INQ for propogating the lie that RFID chips actually hold data. They are merely a pointer to the data somewhere else.
Can I apply for a grant to spent my life doing this kind of thing? It seems so much more fun than real work!