> >I am in Columbia. Drinking local coffee (yes Paola your coffee is
> > thebest in the world) and thinking with the early morning clarity
> > only those blessed with jag-lag can understand.
>
> Sean,
>
> I'm _really_ glad you enjoyed our Colombian Coffee, our food, and I
> hope you can keep in touch with the spirits that live in our
> landscapes. I'm sure that those spirits are friends of the "spirit
> that lives in the computer" [1].
>
> [1] (I really like what Alan Perlis said)
>
http://mitpress.mit.edu/sicp/full-text/sicp/book/book.html
>
> > Start with things people are familiar with and find new ways to make
> > them more qualitative, says Offray. Take SMS, he continues, instead of
> > just plain text, why not send special compressed messages, readable only
> > by Neos. We can use these as enablers to change mobile ecosystems. Hack
> > their network to embed more freedoms for normal people. Add more
> > meaning. Transform our Neo into an artifact.
>
> I think encrypted messages are crucial for freedom. I also think most
> people don't know how easy it is for others to see what they send
> through the networks. I cannot wait to see those Encrypted messages
> traveling free through _their_ networks to deliver _our_ messages.
>
> Regards,
> Nelson.- (one very excited (amateur ^ 3))
