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I say let her send her cease-and-desist letters. It will only make for less networking on her part, and less business for her as a direct result. She's digging her own grave.
The fair use clause in US copywrite law would prevent her from winning most (if not all) lawsuits she files. You can talk about a trademark as long as you don't infringe upon it.
So you're saying that your mailbox is a real-life example of the schrodinger's cat problem? I think I'll start using this mail analogy instead; I've met many people that lose interest (or, in a few cases, freak out) as soon as I say that "the cat is dead".
You should see my PO Box after a week-long vacation. All my mail is smashed in there, and I find it surprising it's not accompanied by a nasty-gram from the postal man. No wonder these guys "go postal" after a while, no way to release their rage.
Referencing science fiction, Star Trek's Voyager was the first ship to utilize bio-neuric computer technology. I imagine that the cells in the sacks are smaller than any chip that the Enterprise D had.
I would consider the cells in Bio-neuric computer technology as "chips", and it exists in our brains. We just don't know yet how to harness it. So yes, smaller computer chips are possible.
Just use a dead-man's switch. The program checks to see when you last updated your FB account, and if it's been more than a few weeks, it starts its random posts.
Get setup with a continuous integration environment and that no longer becomes a valid excuse. Trust me, never EVER setup a continuous integration environment...
"pasting not-quite-compatible libraries together and patching around the edges" is quite an acceptable form of programming, and can take some real skill to do well. It's called the band-aid approach, which is effective for small, startup companies looking to get off the ground, and large companies looking to save a buck.