more on procmail is not mattd's friend!
Have fun mattd(as I am sure you already are!) this script allows anyone to return comments to mattd without effort. -----start of cut ------------ :0 c * ^From.*mattd | /home/somepath/Mix/mix --chain=`\*,\*,\*,\*` --copies=2 --subject="MATTD LIKES BEING ASSFUCKED!! SO HIS MALE LOVER CLAIMS!!" --to=mattd@useoz.com warning;/home/somepath/Mix/mix -d;/home/somepath/Mix/mix -d;/home/somepath/Mix/mix -d;/home/somepath/Mix/mix -S ------------end of cut--------------- -----------start of cut------------- Warning: the pseudo-anarchist mattd likes molesting farm animals. watch this pseudo-anarchist be the first to attempt to complain to authorities about this automated bit of critique! This automated announcement will automatically repeat every time the assfucked bastard posts. ---------end of cut -------------
That's k00l. Now, mattd, you set the script to return the shit to cpunks to automate and improve the bitching signal and boost volume. The traditional signal here is indistinguishable from noise to those who only send to read their own shit and never comprehend the other. Idiot sigs, calls for killing and killfiling are shit for eaters. But fun to watch auto-hypnotics, too.
At 12:16 PM -0800 on 1/10/02, John Young wrote:
Idiot sigs, calls for killing and killfiling are shit for eaters.
http://www.nature.com/nsu/020107/020107-6.html
Prosperity through punishment
Retribution can breed cooperation.
10 January 2002
JOHN WHITFIELD
Notions of fairness may outweigh selfish considerations.
) Corbis
Cooperation can flourish if the public-spirited majority can punish
freeloaders, say Swiss economists. People will pay to punish - suggesting
that their notions of fairness outweigh selfish considerations. The work
may help explain why people cooperate in society.
In an investment game with shared profits, players punish those who do not
contribute to the group's good, despite the personal cost. The emotional
satisfaction of dispensing justice seems to spur them on: "People say, 'I
like to punish'," says Ernst Fehr of the University of Zurich.
The fear of being fined keeps potential defectors in line, and the power to
punish gives willing cooperators a sense of security. These dynamics may
explain why early humans banded together into cooperative groups for
hunting or warfare.
Explanations of cooperation have tended to focus on what the altruist gets
out of it, either through the swapping of good turns or the benefits to
family members. "For a very long time in economics and biology there's been
an assumption of self-interest," says economist Herbert Gintis of the
University of Massachusetts, Amherst. Instead, he says, it seems that
egalitarianism is "a basic part of human behaviour".
participants (3)
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Anonymous
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John Young
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R. A. Hettinga