- From: Jim Meritt <jmeritt@smtpinet.aspensys.com>
- Date: Thu, 18 Jan 96 08:45:36 EST
- To: www-talk@w3.org
- Cc: mau@beatles.cselt.stet.it
Precisely. And the "where" to search for an answer is what I gave. Not the answer. Not even the precise form of the answer. But a (probable) solution space of feasibility. I'm not a mathematician per se, but I have a Masters in Operations Research, and I am aware not only from training but practice that this is the second part of almost every problem - after recognizing the problem appropriately in the first place (which is what I was trying to make him do, that he apparently couldn't). Jim Meritt ______________________________ Reply Separator _________________________________ Subject: Re: Re[2]: Questions and comments Author: www-talk@w3.org at SMTPINET Date: 1/18/96 6:15 AM [About the religious private college...] % Actually, what it tells me is that they have information flow control % more like corporations than universities, and that they should look % there for possibly already configured solutions to their problem. The % firewalls mailing list address such things commonly. Pardon me, but for what I understood, a firewall is necessary but not sufficient - probably they will have to wait for PICS in order to have a complete solution % Beats me why folks keep bringing in their own prejudices to a comon p % roblem. A shame they are blocked by their own fears and wind up % re-inventing the wheel. Ah well..... Being a mathematician, I am used to the fact that it is not by any means simple to know *where* to search for a solution, and this is independent from creed :-) .mau.
Received on Thursday, 18 January 1996 08:50:07 UTC