RE: Too strange not to spread.

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From: Lisa Dusseault (lisa@xythos.com)
Date: Mon Oct 02 2000 - 18:32:09 PDT

How would you know? Have you looked through all the garbage to find the
sonnet(s) -- which could be any sonnet?

*grumble*

If only the 'net had a more effective way for the ineffective material to
"die out" we'd have something more akin to natural selection. I guess
search sites that rate hit-popularity, and then sort on that basis, are
making a stab at it, although I'm sure if I knew their rating mechanisms I
wouldn't be happy about it.

But that's partly because I spent all day, and most of the weekend,
reviewing DAV versioning. *grumble* Now there's a non-sonnet. Although
it's something, and mostly sensical something. So there. Somewhere.

lisa

> -----Original Message-----
> From: ThosStew@aol.com [mailto:ThosStew@aol.com]
> Sent: Monday, October 02, 2000 5:25 PM
> To: Carey.Lening@hiho.com; brandy.smerko@hiho.com;
> Chris.Whitehead@hiho.com; David.Noel@hiho.com; Doug.Pearce@hiho.com;
> Ed.Caldera@hiho.com; Janice.Green@hiho.com; Natalie.Adair@hiho.com;
> NathanS@hiho.com; shawn.hanley@hiho.com; Tiffany.Popham@hiho.com;
> Tina.Hare@hiho.com
> Cc: blening@tstonramp.com; BiTTS@egroups.com; FoRK@xent.ics.uci.edu
> Subject: Re: Too strange not to spread.
>
>
> The Net is, of course, proof that half a billion monkeys, typing
> incessantly,
> won't produce even a single sonnet.
>
> T
>

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