You know the package being sent to the Top Users? I was trying to understand the correspondence between U.S. t-shirt sizes and Europeans... Do you know of some reliable site? I have found the Ebay one for now
This guy is a piece of work. Still, it's entertaining reading for a slow Wednesday.
I completely agree about the "no freckled, curly-haired redheads" though. Them bitches is crazy.
"I discovered Algebraic General Topology, a new field of math which will replace old General Topology. Mathematical Synthesis is how I call Algebraic General Topology applied to study of Mathematical Analysis."
I effin' love this stuff. Seriously, I have tears from laughing so hard.
@Jez I'll not deny that redheads are sexy. They are also f*cking crazy, therefore not good marriage material.
"From a fiancee we would expect herself to be attractive for the bride not her deals as she isn’t a cook or a bag of money but the object of love herself."
Take it from the man himself. He obviously knows what he's talking about.
@RegDwight You make a very cute bunny. I just want to snuggle-wuggle you, and rub your adorable widdle ears!
Are they only doing top 2 pages on SO itself? If so, that's kinda chintzy. The highest I ever got there was page 25, which at the time was top 0.25%. Harder to get to page 25 there than page 1 anywhere else.
Generally, a double negative implies a positive.
I'm not going nowhere
(So I must be going somewhere)
Although, in colloquial or illiterate circles it may not.
We don't need no stinkin' badges.
What examples are there of a double positive implying a negative?
I've been writing documentation (which will happen from time to time, even in the best-regulated households), and Word is calculating for me the Flesch Reading Ease and Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level scores of my deathless prose.
Are these values of any particular use? Is it worth my while rewriting...
@Cerberus I don't look them up either. But I'm irritated now; first question was about the origin of "brass tacks," which is actually almost as contentious as the origin of "the whole nine yards."