the Invisible Hand said you should talk to the face instead. Go figure.
A monk I met on the street, however, said: "Even stupid companies can make
smart decisions sometimes, the trouble is that you can only tell in hindsight
whether the choices made were the right ones".
I was also given a copy of a book by Lao Tze before the monk was
chased off by aggressive chanters and bongo-drummers from a rival sect.
Central London is weird.
Sean.
the Invisible Hand said you should talk to the face instead. Go figure.
A monk I met on the street, however, said: "Even stupid companies can make
smart decisions sometimes, the trouble is that you can only tell in hindsight
whether the choices made were the right ones".
I was also given a copy of a book by Lao Tze before the monk was
chased off by aggressive chanters and bongo-drummers from a rival sect.
Central London is weird.
I think in business they should rather be reading Sun Tzu.
-Hank
Either one may or may not be applicable. Depends on your view.
"When the country is ruled with a light hand
The people are simple.
When the country is ruled with severity,
The people are cunning."
So, I will be cunning in light of this severity. 
"... the stiff and unbending is the disciple of death.
The gentle and yielding is the disciple of life.
Thus an army without flexibility never wins a battle.
A tree that is unbending is easily broken.
The hard and strong will fall.
The soft and weak will overcome."
I prefer an inclusive peering policy instead of an exclusive one.
I think it makes more sense in terms of building a quality network.
But then, I don't make money selling high-bandwidth ip transit, so
perhaps this is just my view of the peering elephant.
-Chris
Okay, okay, when is someone going to start posting as "Dean S. Moran?"
-Bill
The guys around here are high on "The Prince" :]
--vadim