"...a method for compressing and decompressing data transmitted from a server to an end user."
If you assume the server to be the male and the "end user" to be the female and the data to be DNA code compressed and decompressed by the human body.
It seems to me they hold a patent for life itself.
Slashdot Mirror
@home (at least publicly) uses the following IP addresses for mail exchange.
24.0.95.20, 24.0.95.21, 24.0.95.22, 24.0.95.23, 24.0.95.25, 24.0.95.231, 24.0.95.240, 24.0.95.241
Try using the IP addresses above as your SMTP server when sending mail to the @home domain and see if that 'fixes' your problem.
"...a method for compressing and decompressing data transmitted from a server to an end user." If you assume the server to be the male and the "end user" to be the female and the data to be DNA code compressed and decompressed by the human body. It seems to me they hold a patent for life itself.