

Normally it should be quite small. It’s just exposing an interface to a few simple bits of hardware.


Normally it should be quite small. It’s just exposing an interface to a few simple bits of hardware.


What they invented was positional numbers, like one digit for hundreds, one for tens, one for units. Of course you need a notation for zero for this to work, so it’s not as obvious as it seems (see roman numbers for another well known system).


It wouldn’t be beyond them to add a few entries like “Such a shame Trump always refused to come see me”, among a few other silly edits.


It surprises me that there are users like that that haven’t yet gone through some kind of major data loss event. Or maybe they’ve only used a computer for a couple years…
Edit: not those with archives, those with a single disc of course.
I’ll leave it as an exercise for the reader.


The ritual is complete! The prophecy is accomplished!
Cool, Cool, Cool…
Now about those goats, though… what’s the deal with them?


I find it interesting that as a European, I don’t think I’ve ever heard that infamous song.
But then we don’t really do the whole thematic Christmas song thing here.
Back in the day, it was considered nice to put your geographical coordinates in your DNS record.
Of course, you could also run whois. Even finger. It was fairly different.
Scotts don’t lay eggs. Don’t believe the British propaganda!


I wish they just made up their mind.


Super mega rolls, now with pockets!


Six times wider than most regular brands.


On the bright side, they’ve got lots of brand new sinkholes. So that’s nice.


They aren’t praying enough, obviously.
Gaumont was created in 1895.
That’s what happens when your plumbing was very poorly designed and you don’t want to destroy half the building to redo it, I suppose.
Ah, the good old 1750s, they won’t be missed.
Is it all right to postform calculations on a string?