Some Guy <noemailformethanks@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> writes:
> Leaving books you're listing at the public library sale is going to be
> about as successful as putting them on the sidewalk in front of your
> house WRT being able to go get them again after you've made a sale.
If I understand you correctly, here and in your other posting, you seem to
be thinking in terms of s****adic book sales, which I agree would not make
it possible to get the book to the client within a few days of the book
being
ordered. But some libraries have continuous book sales by allocating some
permanent space for sale books. So, there would be daily access.
> Allan Adler wrote:
> >Someone suggested that the books move too quickly for such a scheme to
work.
> >I'm not sure that is true.
>
> You're welcome to run any field tests you care to make. Do let us know
> what the results are.
Actually, I was thinking in terms of articulation and computer simulation
of the relevant stochastic processes. I'm not good at doing that, but I'm
making some inquiries. In your other posting, you mention that you are
familiar
with some theoretical models. Can you describe any that might apply here?
--
Ignorantly,
Allan Adler <ara@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
* Disclaimer: I am a guest and *not* a member of the MIT CSAIL. My actions
and
* comments do not reflect in any way on MIT. Also, I am nowhere near
Boston.
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