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12:38 AM
Hi.
I believe hasta means "until"?
Something like, "until the [next] sight"?
 
So ... to what do we owe this scintillating insight?
 
12:59 AM
Well... probably to some dictionary I once consulted.
And hi.
 
How do you say "hi" in Dutch?
Hee?
We were talking about dumb answers that get lots of votes. There are also good answers that get little love. Here's one of mine:
1
A: "Like fun, but dangerous"

RobustoWell, I see nothing wrong with it. It is a rhetorical device known as ellipsis, which involves the removing of expected words for effect. Why is it not only correct but actually good? Ward Farnsworth ascribes these traits to ellipsis: a. An ellipsis involves the audience in an utterance; the r...

 
Oh, you could say hoi, hee, hai...
English hi is also used.
 
OK. Hoi then.
Pronounced "hey" I guess?
Anyway, "Praises of the unworthy are felt by ardent minds as robberies of the deserving." — Coleridge, Biographia Literaria
 
I have given you an upvote.
 
Awww, you didn't have to go upvote that answer. Now I gotta reciprocate.
 
1:11 AM
No way.
Not everybody is a rep whore.
 
LoL, I was just typing that.
 
Hehe.
Gnothi seauton isn't necessary any more, then (know thyself).
 
I told you, I prefer to be called a rep trollop.
 
Trollop!?
 
Look it up. I'll wait.
 
1:12 AM
Hmm... is that a more decent synonym?
Don't worry, looking up words takes <1sec
 
It sounds more upscale.
 
With the FF extension Dictionary Tooltip!
 
Gosh! Can I get one?
 
I think they're out.
Ask again tomorrow.
 
Awww.
 
1:13 AM
Perhaps you can borrow Reg's sleeping bag from his communist queues.
 
I wouldn't sleep in a Communist sleeping bag.
Lie down with dogs, get up with fleas.
 
I think I will call you a rep courtisan. That sounds even more... fitting.
Haha.
True.
 
Or perhaps a rep hetaera?
 
Hmm, I'd say a courtisan is higher class?
 
In ancient Greece, hetaerae (in Greek , hetairai) were courtesans, that is to say, sophisticated companions and prostitutes. Overview In ancient Greek society, hetaerae were independent and sometimes influential women who were required to wear distinctive dresses and had to pay taxes. Mostly ex-slaves and foreigners, these courtesans were renowned for their achievements in dance and music, as well as for their physical talents. There is evidence that, unlike most other women in Greek society at the time, hetaerae were educated. It is remarkable that hetaerae not only were the onl...
See? "Sophisticated companions"!
 
1:15 AM
Hmm you may be right... let me consult my dictionary.
 
"Educated"!
"Renowned for their achievements in dance and music, as well as for their physical talents"!
 
You're right (unggg...).
 
Well, of course I am. Don't come off all shocked.
 
As I said, unggg....
Oh and hoi is pronounced hoy.
 
That's a lotta hooey.
 
1:18 AM
Hah.
That's hoey for you probably...
Too bad that isn't a word.
 
Hooey is a word.
hooey |ˈhoōē|
noun informal
nonsense : your interest is just a lot of hooey and I know it.
 
D'oh, I looked that up ages ago.
 
Sosiouxme.
 
Hoe-y.
 
How do you say OK in Dutch?
 
1:21 AM
We use the English word.
Sometimes spelled okee.
 
As in "okee-dokee"?
 
Hmm I'm not sure where that came from... we have "okiedokie" as well.
Okee in Dutch is pronounced like English okay.
-ay in Dutch would be pronounced like the English perpendicular pronoun.
 
My pronoun is only perpendicular when I'm lying down.
 
Then your I is not as upright as one might have hoped...
 
My right I or my left I?
 
1:26 AM
Your inner I.
(Martha, where are you??)
 
Martha can't help you now.
 
Alas.
She would relieve both of us of our suffering.
 
Maybe she would respond if you gave out a big Eeeek!
 
@EEEEEEEEK
Let's see.
 
That sounded too Dutch. Like "ache" ...
 
1:28 AM
True.
IIIIIEEEEK!
Perhaps she got thwacked herself.
 
I think she's off nibbling baby ears or something.
Wow!! New idea for a diet book!! The Baby Ears Diet!!
 
Yes could be. Or the baby is absent and she dreads facing us without her main weapon.
A Jewish diet book?
 
Baby ears have no calories. None. And they're delicious with a good white wine or champagne.
 
I thought Jews were niggardly enough not to need any further restrictions on their food.
Not to speak of their religious precepts...
 
Religious customs are strange the world over.
 
1:32 AM
I know.
Some may have been useful once, but others are impossible to explain.
I.e. random.
 
I gave up on all that back in high school. Unfortunately, I still had to go to Catholic school.
 
Oh, your parents insisted?
 
Did I ever tell you about the time I got kicked out of Religion class for using logic?
 
Haha, what, no?
Sounds pretty awesome.
 
Yep. True story.
We were studying Thomas Aquinas, whom the Catholics dearly love.
 
1:34 AM
Right.
 
The cosmological argument is an argument for the existence of a First Cause (or instead, an Uncaused cause) to the universe, and by extension is often used as an argument for the existence of an "unconditioned" or "supreme" being, usually then identified as God. It is traditionally known as an argument from universal causation, an argument from first cause, the causal argument or the argument from existence. Whichever term is employed, there are 3 basic variants of the argument, each with subtle yet important distinctions: the arguments from in causa (causality), in esse (essentiality), in...
 
Right, that is basically Arestotle.
His great example.
 
The argument of the prime mover, which states, basically, that everything that happens is caused by something else. Therefore, there must have been a First Cause that set all the other events into motion.
 
Right.
Not his worst argument, I must say.
 
Which I, feeling cocky because I had been studying logic in another class, responded to thus:
 
1:36 AM
You, cocky!?
(Shocked.)
 
"So, basically what you're saying is, A, therefore not A. You're refuting your premise in your conclusion."
The priest told me to go stand in the hall.
 
You mean that it is assumed that we need a first cause because otherwise there would be nothing to cause the universe, while the first cause inexplicably didn't appear to need a cause itself?
 
Yes.
 
Haha, not bad at all.
Did they even understand your argument?
 
Well, I said it kind of flippantly, so they responded to my tone more than my words.
I was a rebel back in the day.
 
1:39 AM
Foolish of them to stoop to such a fallacy.
 
But a bunch of my friends thought it was awesome.
 
Oh well I enjoy your current obsequiousness every day!
 
Yes. I am so submissive and meek.
 
Thank God.
Do it!
 
Oh, Hell no!
 
1:41 AM
I believe Catholic schools in America are usually rather strict?
 
Yeah, blame the Catholics if you don't like my rebellious streak.
 
(Hell is my domain, young man; you're not getting in if you displease me.)
 
I'll just show up with a bunch of dog biscuits. One for each head.
 
Meh that might work.
 
Then I'll sneak in while you're busy with nom-nom.
 
1:42 AM
Perhaps it will please you to know that Catholics have been oppressed here for over four centuries.
 
Good. Kick the living shit out of them for me, will you?
 
Haha, nom-nom... that sounds more like Buddhist meditation than eating.
Sure no problem!
Ohmmmmm....
 
Well, all the statues depict Buddha as a laughing fat man. He didn't get that way by starving himself.
 
Fair enough.
Neither did the Popes.
Ascetic religious leaders are the most dangerous ones.
Luckily asceticism usually won't survive for more than a single generation if there is money.
 
Look at the Borgias. A right lot of bastards they were, yeah?
 
1:45 AM
Absolutely.
They ate well.
 
Fat bastards they were.
 
Not all were bastards.
 
Sure the one whose father was Pope too was a bastard, but they also had loads of legitimate children.
Huh that is not the fat bastard I seem to remember?
 
bastard |ˈbastərd|
noun
1 archaic or derogatory a person born of parents not married to each other.
2 informal an unpleasant or despicable person : he lied to me, the bastard!
• [with adj. ] a person (used to suggest an emotion such as pity or envy) : the poor bastard | he was a lucky bastard.
• a difficult or awkward thing, undertaking, or situation : it's been an absolute bastard of a week.
 
1:48 AM
Fat Bastard is a fictional character in the second and third of the Austin Powers films. A morbidly obese henchman hailing from Scotland, Fat Bastard serves Dr. Evil in his quest to defeat Austin Powers. The character is portrayed by Mike Myers. Characteristics His extreme size (1 metric tonne, according to Dr. Evil) endows Fat Bastard with massive strength. He exhibited this prowess in the sumo ring in Goldmember. Fat Bastard is noted for his foul temper, his emotional monologues that end with flatulence, his vulgar manners, and his unusual diet. These go as far as to include a cannib...
This is he.
You linked the wrong site.
I know what bastard means.
I chose to deviate from your sense of bastard.
 
"You know, I have one simple request. And that is to have sharks with frickin' laser beams attached to their heads! Now evidently my cycloptic colleague informs me that that cannot be done. Ah, would you remind me what I pay you people for, honestly?"
"Throw me a bone here! What do we have? "
 
Heh I remember that line.
 
Number Two: Sea Bass.
Dr. Evil: [pause] Right.
Number Two: They're mutated sea bass.
Dr. Evil: Are they ill tempered?
Number Two: Absolutely.
Dr. Evil: Oh well, that's a start.
 
Dr Evil is a pretty OK guy.
The best character of the AP set imo.
 
Yep.
 
1:51 AM
Meh it's nearly 4 am...
I should be asleep.
 
Seriously, dude.
 
Have fun loitering around the darker alleys of EL&U!
poof
 
Before you go!
Tell me if this comment is too sarcastic:
1
Q: "I can't get the message across."

language hackerWhat are some other ways to say, "I can't get the message across?" This is explaining a situation where someone doesn't communicate what they're thinking, or they try to communicate what they're thinking, but the recipient doesn't understand what what the speaker wants them to understand. I'm lo...

 
Nah that was funny enough.
Doesn't ridicule the question, so just random joke.
Now I'm really gone, Bye!
 
2:08 AM
@Cerberus I was fighting with an iframe. It was a close call, but I think I won.
Oh, and:
Mar 18 at 18:01, by Martha
@Robusto, I'm not your personal thwacking pet, perpetually at your beck and call. If you know you deserve a thwacking, you can very well thwack yourself. (Or - gasp horrors - not make the pun in the first place.)
 
Hey, begone demon thwacker! 'Twas not I who summoned ye!
 
46 mins ago, by Robusto
I think she's off nibbling baby ears or something.
 
Well, have fun nibbling! TTYL
 
That's just my point: baby with ears is at home. Can't nibble until Friday. Sniff.
So your mentioning of ear nibbling just compounded Cerberus' offense.
 
 
7 hours later…
9:17 AM
@Cerberus No. I'll give you my commie sleeping bag when you pry my cold dead body out of it.
@Robusto Rep graphs are now available on your network profile.
 
 
2 hours later…
11:36 AM
@Reg: On second thought, I'll pass.
 
@Cerberus Yeah, I know, you are boring like that. Much like your rep graph.
 
Ah, pretty.
Flat, but pretty.
 
Out of all super users out there, you are the least super.
 
Hehe.
My graph seems to be able to accomplish what I fail at personally.
 
Everything?
 
11:40 AM
I.e. what my stomach fails at.
How kind of you to interpret my statements so positively.
 
I am still waiting for @F'x's image to load.
 
In chat?
 
Yes.
 
You mean in an old line?
I've had that happen too.
 
I mean the top-starred one.
 
11:42 AM
Oh, that.
How many days have you been waiting?
 
14 hours.
 
Hmm...
Perhaps they guys in charge didn't like your sleeping bag.
Have you checked for a back entrance?
 
Ewww.
 
Hey a man's got needs?
 
A man in need is a man indeed.
 
11:45 AM
Is that a Communist slogan?
 
Everything is a communist slogan where I come from.
 
Oh, right.
 
Even my name.
 
Hmm you linked to something related to your name yesterday but I forgot.
 
Orly?
 
11:47 AM
It was in some article.
 
Ah. You mean the Reg Strikes Back CD:
 
Right!
It also had Dwight somewhere.
 
14 hours ago, by RegDwight
Reg Strikes Back is the twenty-first studio album by British singer/songwriter Elton John, released in 1988. It was his self-proclaimed comeback album, and his own way of fighting back against bad press. The "Reg" in Reg Strikes Back refers to Elton John's birth name, Reginald Kenneth Dwight. This is the last album that bassist Dee Murray would appear on. He died in 1992. The tracks "I Don't Wanna Go On With You Like That" and "A Word In Spanish" peaked at #2 and #19 on the Billboard Hot 100, respectively. Elton brought back producer Chris Thomas. This is the first studio album to be reco...
 
So are you Elton John?
 
So you can't read my profile?
 
11:48 AM
Reading comprehension is, like, hard.
 
You have to try it first.
 
Oh, I see.
 
But don't tell anyone. I'm only willing to share those facts with this community.
 
Not on Superuser?
 
No. They wouldn't understand.
Brb, phone.
 
11:50 AM
Now I'm curious about your graphs...
Neat. I see you have suffered quite a blow to your reputation on Meta-Stackoverflow...
 
18 hours ago, by RegDwight
Every single time I come close to reaching 2900 rep on MSO, TPTB come up with new creative ways to set me back.
 
TPTB?
 
The powers that be.
 
Ahh.
How many total rep does the person with highest total rep have?
Hundreds of thousands, I presume?
 
I am pretty certain that that would be Jon Skeet, simply because no other site has been around long enough.
332,830 reps.
 
12:00 PM
Wow his SO graph is pretty straight.
Too straight, looks unnatural to me!
 
Well, d'oh. It's the scale.
 
I keep reading about how the evil Strunk & White have unfairly discredited the passive voice.
Now I'd never touch American styles guides anyway, of course, but still: what is wrong with recommending novice writers to be a bit wary of it?
Many people use the passive voice too much.
 
It's one thing whether you recommend something, and a different thing entirely how you do it.
 
Right. But the example I am reading about in Nohat's link doesn't sound bad at all.
Hmm I must admit that S&W's examples of "passive" suck.
 
Heh.
 
12:11 PM
But then the article goes on:
*"Write with nouns and verbs, not with adjectives and adverbs," they insist. (The motivation of this mysterious decree remains unclear to me.)*

*And then, in the very next sentence, comes a negative passive clause containing three adjectives: "The adjective hasn't been built that can pull a weak or inaccurate noun out of a tight place."*
 
Besides, I'm not even sure where the claim "many people use the passive voice too much" comes from. Some people certainly do, but for the life of me, I can't remember the last time when I went "OMG, too much passive!"
@Cerberus Give up on trying to format pre-formatted text.
 
I have just done that.
 
Mar 22 at 16:42, by Martha
@RegDwight It's the line break in that post: putting in a line break turns a post into preformatted text, essentially.
 
I think the advice to use passive constructions sparingly is wise for inexperienced writers. I do see too many passives with some inexperienced writers who are too lazy to think of who's doing something.
I actually have a friend I accuse of passivism on a regular basis.
Or was that pacifism...
 
Fair enough. I just can't remember the last time I accused anyone of passivissism.
 
12:16 PM
Passivissism... that is what S&W practice, right?
 
Quite mississippily, yes.
 
Hah.
I have to go, work calls.
Bye!
 
CU.
 
Sometimes, usually after too much coffee, it gets into my head that damn near every question asked on E.SE is a transparent practical joke, or at least good material for a stand-up routine a la Seinfeld.
Biologist Claims To Have World's Largest Shrimp. ho ho.
Bishops agree sex abuse rules. hee haw.
 
12:36 PM
Howdy, y'all.
 
@EdGuiness Ain't that also true of damn near every question on other SE sites? In fact, isn't it true of damn near every question ever? (And if you want to answer "no", then have some more coffee first.)
 
@RegDwight — Hmmph. I see you don't start using the "you don't have a brain" tactic until you know someone better.
BTW, thanks for the graph links. Interesting.
 
Yeah, only just stumbled upon them by accident.
Not even coffee was involved.
I'm not quite sure how hard, exactly, it would be to announce a new feature on MSO from time to time...
Them's masochists or something. They take features away, let all hell break loose, then delete, lock, stock, and two-smoking-barrel it, but what they don't do is tell you, hey, the features is still there, just some other place.
 
12:55 PM
@RegDwight — Is this Germany's answer to Tony Orlando?
 
@Robusto I would say it's Germany's answer to Andrew Lloyd Webber, seeing how most of the melody is a shameless rip-off of Memories which nobody except my wife and myself seems to notice.
 
@RegDwight — I wouldn't boast about that. Andrew Lloyd Webber is widely perceived to be a notorious schlockmeister, without the redemptive early efforts of, say, an Elton John.
And by "widely perceived" I mean by me and everyone like me.
 
Well, you see, it's of little importance to Germans what you or me would or would not boast about.
Very little importance, in point of fact.
 
I am well aware of that fact.
 
Schlockmeister is an awesome word, BTW.
 
1:01 PM
1 min ago, by Robusto
I am well aware of that fact.
 
Nabokov would have loved it. Schlock. Mei. Ster.
 
Schlock. Me. Is. Ter.
 
Lol. Iter?
 
To the tune of "Maria" from West Side Story ... Lolita! I just met a girl named Lolita! And suddenly I'm wild, to make it with a child so free!
 
Oh Maria, wie scheen war es frieher!
 
1:04 PM
Apologies to Stephen Sondheim, Vladimir Nabokov, and the rest of humanity.
I'm about a quarter of the way through The Flanders Panel, btw.
So far I don't think it's as complex as The Club Dumas, and the characters are not as nuanced. But that opinion may change.
 
Yeah, basically what I liked was the main idea for the plot.
 
It's an interesting idea. This was his first novel, right?
 
I mean, the only defining characteristic of the heroine I can remember is that she smokes a lot.
@Robusto Certainly one of the oldest, but I would have to look it up.
 
Julia is not as interesting as Corso.
 
By the time I read the book there were like two movie adaptations.
 
1:16 PM
That said, it's an interesting book and a good read.
It's as if Perez-Reverte has some trouble understanding the complicated mental processes of women. He makes Corso a much more complicated character, when in fact women are usually way more complicated, emotionally, than men, and often more ruthless in that respect.
Of course, Corso is older and more battle-scarred. So Julia may simply be jejune.
We will see how she grows as the book goes on.
 
That's an interesting point. I must say I have no idea if the protagonists in his newer works are males or females.
It could be that, as you say, his style just wasn't too polished back then.
 
Yep. Still a good read.
 
6
Q: What really is going to happen in 2012?

rjstellingThe Mayan calendar completes its 5,125 year cycle, in November 2012. Is there any evidence they foresaw the end-of-the-world?

Skeptics.SE has the widest range of questions.
I think they even beat Programmers.
 
I can tell you right now what will happen: none of the predictions will be right, or, if any are, they will be right for the wrong reasons or in different ways from what they expect.
 
Instant Good Answer badge. Go post it.
 
1:23 PM
@Robusto Isn't that a prediction?
 
I must say that this morning I just couldn't resist and posted my first answer on Skeptics.
 
Just posted it. Go read what I wrote.
 
Phantastic.
With an ph, yes.
 
F'x
well, I guess that's going to be an interesting discussion (read: trolling) site
 
@Fx I dunno, my point is that they have excellent questions as well.
They are not like Atheism at all.
 
1:26 PM
@RegDwight — Atheism was an impossible subject to SE-ify.
 
3
A: Godwin's Law of Nazi Analogies - any statistical evidence?

RegDwightI am not aware of any statistical studies, probably because from a statistician's standpoint, the claim is laughably trivial. In most simple terms: As a discussion grows longer, the probability of a comparison involving anything approaches 1 — be it nazis, kittens, love, diving, my mom, adenosine...

@Robusto It will be interesting to see how Parenting works out.
7
Parentingparenting.stackexchange.com

Beta Q&A site for parents, grandparents, nannies and others with a parenting role.

Currently in public beta.

It's probably as subjective as it gets, yet the SE 1.0 site was a huge success IIRC.
 
F'x
“Is an expensive stroller worth it?” — I guess someone did not receive the memo about subjective and argumentative
0
Q: Why would a child hold his breath regularly?

Javid JamaeMy 3 yo holds his breath throughout the day. He'll breathe in (short), hold it for 3-7 seconds, then breathe out (short) and repeat that frequently. He does this when he's awake, but probably not conscious of what he's doing, like when he's watching TV. At night, when he's asleep, he doesn't hold...

“between inhalation and exhalation, there is a short period during which children hold their breath. It is normal, and has also been observed in adults.”
 
@Fx That's the point, all questions on that site will be subjective and argumentative, yet it probably won't matter if approached correctly.
 
F'x
6
Q: When is physical punishment appropriate?

OrbitIn what instances do you feel that striking your child is the most appropriate course of action?

 
@RegDwight — Robusto's Law of Parenting: The longer one is a parent, the more likely it is for one's children to call one a Nazi.
 
1:30 PM
Feb 7 at 14:37, by RegDwight
http://moms4mom.com/
Feb 7 at 14:38, by RegDwight
Posted by Robert Cartaino on September 29th, 2010

Stack Exchange is about questions with objective, factual answers. We’ve been crystal clear about this for as long as I can remember, even back to the earliest, pre-beta days of Stack Overflow. It’s right there in the standard Stack Exchange FAQ:

What kind of questions should I not ask here?

Avoid asking questions that are subjective, argumentative, or require extended discussion. This is not a discussion board, this is a place for questions that can be answered!

Thus, questions that are not answerable — discussions, debates, opinions — should be closed as subjective. It seems simple enough: Fact good; opinion and discussion bad. But why? …

Read their rules. They seem to work.
 
F'x
@Robusto but you have to uncorrelate the two factors: (a) you've been a parent longer, and (b) the child is growing and become a teenager
 
@Fx — Which part of "hyperbolic" didn't you understand in "Godwin's Law"?
 
@Robusto Solution: Die early.
 
Nah. My kids are past the awkward teenage years.
 
@MrHen Better solution: don't freaking care if someone calls you a nazi.
 
F'x
1:34 PM
4
Q: How do you cope in the first few months?

Arlen CussHow do you cope with the sleeplessness, the stress, the fear in the first few months? Our baby just came home yesterday. He was five weeks premature, so he was in the NICU for two weeks. The stress of doing things "right" is overwhelming. I've taken time off work to help my wife, but after two w...

 
@RegDwight No, no, no. My solution is much better.
 
Of course, "better" is relative.
Semi-jinx.
 
Does that mean we split a soda?
 
So you're one of those soda guys. Interesting.
 
@RegDwight Define?
 
F'x
1:36 PM
interesting |ˈɪnt(ə)rəstɪŋ|
adjective
arousing curiosity or interest; holding or catching the attention : an interesting debate | it will be very interesting to see what they come up with.
now that was easy!
 
@Fx You aren't done yet.
 
I just criticized the accepted answer about 2012.
 
Jan 4 at 17:47, by Kosmonaut
Check out this fascinating page sometime: http://popvssoda.com/
 
@RegDwight Oh, actually I am a Pop guy living in Coke territory
And use soda online
 
Well, you can use baking soda, but you can't use baking pop.
 
1:38 PM
@Robusto Sounds like a great term to go trademark.
 
You keep finding little chores for me to do. Stop it!
 
Oop, gotta go.
 
@MrHen Well, whaddaya think the S in BASF™ stands for?
CU.
 
Badische Anilin- und Soda-Fabrik
 
No. The S stands for Soda, dummy.
Badische is what the B stands for.
 
1:43 PM
Wow, how could I have got it so wrong! Thanks, Enforcer of Rightness!
 
No prob. Me's here to help.
 
1:56 PM
OMFG. How come these comments are not flag-deleted:
1
A: The word 'Yahoo'

DimaA Yahoo is a legendary being in the novel Gulliver's Travels (1726) by Jonathan Swift.

 
Because not enough Russkies on staff?
 
HaL
Spies.
 
You don't need Russkies to flag comments that you cannot read.
 
@RegDwight — But what if they're really good comments?
 
HaL
Suppose we can read them>
 
2:00 PM
This is ELU, not RLU.
 
Well, Mr. Mod, delete away.
 
Feb 22 at 18:27, by Kosmonaut
I just think it should basically be clear to any English speaker what is going on.
 
HaL
I find it funny that one of the comments received an upvote.
 
Sure, from vgv8.
 
2:51 PM
Woohoo! Electorate badge! I am golden.
 
Yeah, and nohat is a Fanatic at last.
Grats!
Still no shining shinies for @JSBangs, @Cerberus, and @ShreevatsaR, though.
 
@RegDwight shinies? you mean gold badges? i'm holding out for Great Answer on english.stackexchange.com/questions/9780/…
 
Still working on that Legendary badge.
 
i'll probably never get Fanatic, since I don't usually stop by on the weekends
 
I have about 85 now, only 65 to go. Then I can retire.
 
2:56 PM
@JSBangs Don't hold your breath. It will probably take another month.
 
@RegDwight ah, sure. but at that point i'll be the only person on el&u w/ that badge, which is worth bragging rights
 
Yeah, just look at how many bragging rights Kiamlaluno got for being the first person to get any golden badge.
 
@JSBangs — Already upvoted you so I can't help out any more than I already have.
Good luck, though.
 
@RegDwight which one was that?
 
@JSBangs Electorate.
 
2:59 PM
i figure i'll eventually get Copy Editor, maybe Electorate
the key to getting Electorate is to stop voting on answers for a while
 
00:00 - 15:0015:00 - 00:00

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