Date:        Tue, 20 Aug 2002 22:51:52 -0400
From:        Valdis.Kletnieks@vt.edu
Message-ID:  <200208210251.g7L2pqKb001805@turing-police.cc.vt.edu>
| Ever tried to get MH to *not* have a 'pseq' sequence?
Hmm - I've been using MH for a long time (since well before there were
sequences) and I don't think I've ever seen a "pseq" ...
I'm guessing that that's the sequence that you have "pick" create
As I recall it, it has no default sequence name, so the sequence names
that people use will tend to vary from person to person won't they
(except as MH configurations move around institutions by osmosis).
I've always used "sel" for that purpose.
I kind of doubt that any pre built-in sequence name is going to be
very general.   Even "unseen" can be changed (fortunately that one
is easy to find in the MH profile - though whether exmh does that,
os just uses "unseen" I haven't bothered to find out).
kre
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From fork-admin@xent.com  Thu Aug 22 10:47:18 2002

While wandering through Uppsala, Sweden last week, I ran across the
"Keramik" studio of Paula von Freymann. Her pottery work has the theme of
"fossils for the future", and she has two main lines of this work. One is
more conventional, taking leaves from plants at the nearby Linneas Gardens
and impressing them into the clay before firing, leaving a "fossil" of the
plant.
The other is more unique, taking imprints of circuit boards, cellular
telephones, punched cards, etc. and then firing the result to make "IT
fossils." Given how quickly most of our work becomes obsolete, I found the
offbeat notion of IT fossilization an oddly fitting way of archiving the
physical detritus of the digital age.
http://www.kuai.se/~itart/
http://www.kuai.se/~itart/html/gallery1.htm
http://www.kuai.se/~itart/bildhtml/4.htm
My guess is she'd gladly make fossils of any object you wanted, for a price.
Could be an interesting memorial of your next product launch!
- Jim
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