My discovery of Web 2.0: Email Peering

Have you heard about the newest peer-to-peer-network? Called the US Postal Service (US Postal Service). The new generation of startups crosses Gnutella and Netflix with full compliance with the existing legislation (barter is legal in all 50 states). Users create lists "I want" and "I have": send someone one of the items from his "I want" list and you can choose something for yourself from his "I have" list (paying the transaction fee). It's slower than BitTorrent, but you get a real album - and not a bunch of mp3 and jpeg files.

4 services to exchange your trash for other trash:

Resource: PEERFLIX
Media: DVD
Films whose diversity depends on demand and year of release. Subscribers can change used DVDs to others, or simply make money selling their own discs.
Number: 40,000 DVD
Transaction Fee: $ 1.50

Resource: LA LA
Media: CD
La La is a logical development of the idea born by communities (hear, venture capitalists, communities!) Of Internet radio stations.
Quantity: 1.6 million CD
Transaction Fee: $ 1.75
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Resource: PAPERBACKSWAP
Media: Books
With a tasteless website - “We are just guys from the crowd who want to share books with their own kind” - an excuse for exchanging by mail.
Number: 254,000 books
Transaction Fee: $ 1.59

Resource: GAMESWAP
Media: Video Games
Knowing how popular this type of media is, we can assume that GameSwap will be the most popular resource among similar ones. Not yet. On March 16, 2007, the resource counted only 498 users.
Number: 1 102 games
Transaction Fee: $ 1.99

(Based on Wired stuff)