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4:00 PM
Hi.
 
F'x
@Robusto well, it's humorous, but not exactly true or helpful
 
Well, it's not really humorous, but it is true and, I would think, helpful.
Some of the truest things people have ever said were not literal, denotative explanations.
For example: "A child educated only at school is an uneducated child." — George Santayana
You could argue that a school education constitutes an education, but the distinction is an important one, and points to a greater truth.
 
Hi all
 
Welcome back.
@Cerberus — The doggy unchained will be a fearsome beast indeed.
 
I was wondering... Who is the one person who referred to a localised dictionary? And above all, what is a localizsd dictionary?
 
4:12 PM
"Localized" means the dictionary is suited to the language spoken.
You can localize for British English, American English, Italian, etc.
It's a function of the browser.
 
I see
I was suspecting that
but
thanks for clarifying
I never heard that expressions before, as much as I can remember
 
OK
No problem. I see that
you are in a
mood to write in strange
enjambments today
so I will just leave
it at that
 
Ahahah
I always write like
that
:D
 
Well, I may be
wrong but I think I
have seen you do
otherwise
 
It gives the chance to the reader to avoid getting bored while I'm writing something long
 
4:15 PM
Nah, you're just teasing us.
 
I was wondering... In italian we say "scrivere un papiro" to say "write something veeeery long"
do you say that in English?
like "What the hell... Are you writing __________???"
 
... a frickin' Bible?
 
It's commonly used or... you just made it up?
 
Quite commonly used. But not always with "frickin'" as a modifier.
 
I see
 
4:21 PM
@Robusto Hmm I have no idea, not my down-vote.
@Alenanno This is what local means:
 
I saw your link. Funny.
 
TY. You know the League?
Brilliantly perverted comedy series.
 
Hehe. I've seen it before. I love British humor.
 
Tephelone lol
I used to watch a British show... The name was... uhm...
 
@Robusto Good! Do you like Yes Minister too?
@Alenanno What was it about?
 
4:26 PM
@Cerberus Aye.
 
Yay!
By the way, don't ever watch the League film: it is shockingly bad.
 
It was done with several sketches but one of them was with a man taking care of a (false) paraplegic guy. The name was something like Little England?
 
Did you like Big Train?
One of my faves:
Simon Pegg, in the flesh, as it were.
 
Ah found it! It was Little Britain
 
4:31 PM
Yes! Lou and Andy are the best characters in LB.
 
There was one sketch I loved where the guy was something like a receptionist, I guess, and he always said "yeeeeess!"
 
@Robusto Nice ending.
@Robusto Ha, the word "garage" is well picked.
 
Yes, definitely.
It's perfect when she starts trying to speak German to them then: "Deutsch? Nein, nein ... ein oder zwei Wörter, aber ich bin nicht fliessend."
 
4:47 PM
Yeah an additional language helped.
 
Guys, I gotta go, see y'all later
 
 
3 hours later…
8:01 PM
@Alain Pannetier A question, if I may, and you're not too busy?
 
Jez
8:14 PM
hmm. I think there's a big overlap between downvoting, and voting to close.
I mean, if you think a question is badly worded or not a real question or offtopic, etc. then surely you should vote to close.
if you do that, downvotes are unnecessary
if you're "not interested" in a question, they leave it alone. why downvote it? that's unfair.
i'd remove the downvote and just have an upvote, and a vote to close.
 
F'x
8:46 PM
@Jez if it ain’t broken, why fix it?
 
 
1 hour later…
Jez
9:49 PM
it seems broken to me
i don't think any questions should be < 0
 
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