>> Years ago, there was a package called mh-e which was an emacs
>> interface to MH.  I don't know if it's still around or works.  But
> Its still around, its actively maintained, and its quite well evolved.
I useta use mh-e regularly, but I never figured out whether it could
handle exmh's multidrop mechanism, which is something I've grown to
rely on.  Does that work in recent mh-e versions?  I'd love to use
mh-e when reading mail remotely, if it can handle my multiple-inbox-

No, hits=-6.7 required=7.0
	tests=AWL,EMAIL_ATTRIBUTION,IN_REP_TO,KNOWN_MAILING_LIST,
	      QUOTED_EMAIL_TEXT,SPAM_PHRASE_01_02,USER_AGENT_PINE
	version=2.50-cvs

URL: http://jeremy.zawodny.com/blog/archives/000221.html
Date: 2002-10-03T21:59:32-08:00
Is it just me, or is RSS really, really close to critical mass. You, know the
kind where you read article in The Wall Street Journal about it. Well, Dave
notes that "I just learned that RSS is being taught...

URL: http://www.newsisfree.com/click/-0,8613677,159/
Date: 2002-10-06T18:12:43+01:00
Max Payne. Elite Force. Theif. Ico. Deux Ex. Oddworld. Medal of Honor. Baldur's
Gate. The more recent Final Fantasy games. More and more developers are pushing
the game design envelope, forging new entertainment experiences and art forms
that draw on the roots of traditional gaming, but also partake of more
sophisticated storytelling and characterization. For game designers involved in
creating each successive advancement, these are exciting times.This article
will explore four different ways to use symbols to evoke emotional response
from an audience.

>>>>> "NS" == Neil Schemenauer <nas@python.ca> writes:
NS> Writing an IMAP server is a non-trivial task.
That's what I've been told by everyone I've talked to who's actually
tried to write one.
NS> Alternatively, perhaps there could be a separate protocol and
NS> client that could be used to review additions to the training
NS> set.  Each day a few random spam and ham messages could be
NS> grabbed as candidates.  Someone would periodically startup the
NS> client, review the candidates, reclassify or remove any
NS> messages they don't like and add them to the training set.
I think people will be much more motivated to report spam than ham.  I
like the general approach that copies of random messages will be
sequestered for some period of time before they're assumed to be ham.
Matched with a simple spam reporting scheme, this could keep the
training up to date with little effort.  I've sketched out an approach
a listserver like Mailman could do along these lines and if I get some
free time I'll hack something together.
I like the idea of a POP proxy which is classifying messages as
they're pulled from the server.  The easiest way for such a beast to
be notified of spam might be to simply save the spam in a special
folder or file that the POP proxy would periodically consult.
-Barry