3 ms·
I'm increasingly keen on such a system. If nothing else, it removes the massive costs & uncertainty of paper delivery, and allows a searchable archive of the "i
by ssivark 4y ago
I'm increasingly keen on such a system. If nothing else, it removes the massive costs & uncertainty of paper delivery, and allows a searchable archive of the "important" bureaucratic stuff. Among other things, this also means that you don't have to update addresses in a hundred registries every time you move. This will obviously be a target for spammers, so I don't mind controlling inbox access very strictly (suggested a couple of mechanisms down the thread).
Basically, a high SNR channel which can be delineated for specific intent. This can be controlled through allow-lists or whatever.
Even from the state's perspective, this seems like a very cheap solution to what must be a great administrative burden.