Named after a postman who hated junk mail.
In Karel Čapek’s The Postman’s Tale (1932), the postman Kolbaba grumbles that all he ever carries is forms, bills and nonsense that make nobody happy. Then he spends a year and a day delivering a single letter with no address, because it was written with the whole heart.
That’s the job we want: deliver what matters and skip the rest. Čapek is also the writer who gave the world the word “robot”, which suits a mailbox built for people and their AI agents.