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"Robert G. Ferrell" wrote: > Of course, the potential for unique identifier increases geometrically if one > considers that each avian carrier possesses a unique roughly 30 bit DNA > sequence. And then you can implement anycast by using identical twins. > I might add that, while they do not exhibit favorable transmission > characteristics for any messaging other than campus-wide (and even then usually > line-of-sight, with a strong throwing arm), dead avians are remarkably > predictable in their behavior and are less apt to be lost due to routing > anomalies. Depends on the local feline population. -- /================================================================\ |John Stracke | http://www.ecal.com |My opinions are my own. | |Chief Scientist |===============================================| |eCal Corp. |"Millions of dollars of profits is what happens| |francis at ecal.com|in the absence of good design." -- Keith Moore | \================================================================/
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