@Adnan These people are subsequently referred to as Quest Givers. In some games they are identified by having something floating above their head. A question mark, an arrow, or a chalice.
@ScottPack Borderlands is rather backwards about this. Quest Givers with new quests available have an exclamation point, whereas Quest Givers for whom you have a quest ready to turn in have question marks.
@Simon You'd have to forgive me, since I don't know you that much (visavi the slight knowledge I have of the guys around here), I didn't assume you're being sarcastic.
sigh I think now I'm stretching this more than it was supposed to.
@Adnan Are we stuck in a sarcasm infinite loop? Nah, I wasn't being sarcastic at all, I find this quite interesting. I've noticed the "?" character at the end of the link, it most-likely has something to do with this.
Hum, interesting, I didn't know you could do this with <a> tag, that's where the magic has to be. It shows the content inside the <a> tag depending on the link the person is browsing, right @Adnan ?
@Simon It's basically like this: I have two images there one is empty (1x3 transparent png) and the other is the smiley. Depending on the HTTP_REFERER (if it contains ? or not) I serve the sad or the happy face.
@Simon No script... when there's ? is in the referer string then he serves an image for smiley face and redirects sad face to a 1x1 transparent image, and the other way around for when it doesn't
@Simon But since I haven't seen you that often here, I'll assume you're new, so I have to say this: Yes, we all joke around here. I think most of the people who stick around take almost everything lightheartedly.
@Simon So don't worry about it at all. Everybody will automatically assume the good intentions in what you say.
@Simon Except if you mention something is hard, long, wide, in the mouth, etc. Basically anything that can be understood sexually, well always be understood sexually.
@Everybody-who-likes-to-cook You should really REALLY try this 'sous vide' cooking. I've never had a more tender chicken breast or pork neck steak in my life.
> To protect against Salmonella infection, heating food for at least ten minutes at 75 °C (167 °F) is recommended, so the centre of the food reaches this temperature.
@Adnan I dig that it makes for a really tender and juicy steak but I avoid poultry and fish with this technique
@Adnan several hours in which you might be providing ideal conditions for bacterial infections to grow in... I don't wanna sound too anal, just wanted to warn you it might be a bit dangerous, especially if you're not too sure about meat origins or you had it sitting in your fridge for longer times before preparing it
@Adnan that's cool, I retract my warnings then, obviously I didn't know the cooking time also affects its growth, I thought it needs to reach certain core temperature
@Adnan while talking food preparation and you like to hunt, here's one suggestion if you haven't tried it before ... game mince (pretty much anything that you'd hunt for, except for poultry and fish), tightly rolled together with some fresh herbs in a few sheets of aluminium foil, throw in the middle of a campfire for roughly 30 minutes (depending on the toughness of the meat)... enjoy ;) It's really simple but the juices keep in and the fat melts out nice, making it really tender
I don't know if this is the right place to ask but I heard that adult websites (porn) has viruses. I usually used to look up porn on my iPhone (I won't anymore) my question is that even if there aren't viruses for iPhones yet can I still affect other PCs on my network?
@Adnan hahaha SupperCollider - I like that. It's like steak pie being fired around a large tunnel at CERN into a bangers and mash heading the other way
I don't know if this is the right place to ask but I heard that adult websites (porn) has viruses. I usually used to look up porn on my iPhone (I won't anymore) my question is that even if there aren't viruses for iPhones yet can I still affect other PCs on my network?
