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12:00 AM
Archaeologist (the Indie Jones hat) if your answer is the first on that question to score 2, and then this Necromancer hat.
And since Necromancer is a silver badge, you can even get a Hi Ho Silver on top. Though you personally already have that one.
 
(But I still don't have unicorn horns, despite commenting the heck out of meta.)
 
You should have left five comments in that dedicated thread. You only left two.
 
Oh, do they all have to be in the same thread?
 
It's hard to get people to follow you around the site, let alone meta which no one can even find after the GUI changes.
@Marthaª I don't think so, it's just easier that way.
But I do not know for sure, what with the hat's name.
 
Ah, OK. Off I go to, uh, improve the site.
 
12:04 AM
Vewy well.
And I myself will be taking my leave in a minute.
 
Aw, but it'll be all lonely here. (Sorry, Cerberus, I'm really a cat person, despite being allergic to the little fiendish furballs.)
 
You should be fine.
There are more people lurking in this room than there are people chatting in all other rooms combined.
Just thwack some of them.
 
@RegDwigнt But that's a chicken-and-egg problem: in order for me to thwack them, they need to commit a pun, and in order for them to commit a pun, they need to wake up, i.e. I need to thwack them, but in order for me to thwack them, they need to commit a pun...
 
See, you already have enough entertainment for the rest of the night.
You can just keep going on like that, then at some point some of them just won't resist and interrupt you with a pun.
From there on, it's smooth thwacking.
 
@RegDwigнt The “I'm not listening” hat is easy to get
 
12:16 AM
@Gilles looking at the stats so far, the "easy" part is veeery relative.
I'm not even sure we have anyone at all with that hat.
 
@RegDwigнt not saying it's easy to figure out. If you know how, it's easy to get.
@RegDwigнt you do
 
OIC.
@Gilles well I dunno. That's like saying that any question is easy if you know the answer.
An easy question is one you can figure out without knowing the answer.
Likewise with hats.
 
@RegDwigнt I know how to get to China: set one foot after the other, repeat. But it's hard to actually do it.
Getting that hat is the opposite.
 
@Gilles that is not hard. Every child can do it. You are just lazy, or don't have the time, or are going in a different direction as we speak.
Anyway, yes, I see your point.
 
I want to know how to get IG-88. Well, actually, I want to know how to get all of the secret hats, but, well, anyway.
 
12:22 AM
@Marthaª we're about to find out. Kit is running an experiment and I'm participating.
3 hours ago, by Mr. Shiny and New 安宇
it MUST be bounty-related. IG-88 was hired to catch Han Solo and followed Boba Fett to cloud city where Fett had him destroyed.
I am more interested in the bunny ears.
And that yellow fluffy thing.
@Gilles, does anyone have the ears or the fluffy yet?
I've not seen any in the wild.
 
@Marthaª Pretty sure you answer a bountied question and then don't get the bounty.
 
@KitFox That would make sense... did it work?
 
She hasn't awarded the bounty just yet.
We are still waiting for good answers.
Oh and did I mention I so want that scarf?
 
What are you talking about?
 
Yes, the "before it was cool" hat is seriously cool. It's obviously a Dr. Who reference, but what that has to do with StackExchange, I couldn't tell you.
 
12:26 AM
 
@KitFox That could be it. meta.stackoverflow.com/users/210998/stephen-ostermiller has it and he answered meta.stackoverflow.com/questions/209998/… but didn't get the bounty
 
Oh and I want Eureka as well.
 
@RegDwigнt What?
 
@KitFox see the image right after that.
 
@RegDwigнt Oh that one. Yes, I would like that.
 
12:28 AM
And what is this?
 
I see.
 
19
A: Winter Bash 2013: Secret Hats

Shog9They're not really all that secret if we give it all away so easily, are they? Here are some hints - if you can figure them out, you're on your way to some SECRET hats: ...then I took an arrow to the knee. Earned ten of the most meaningless points on the 'Net I live... AGAIN! He ain't no drag...

 
They always put a couple of red herrings in.
 
@Gilles yeah that one was exceptionally unhelpful.
 
@RegDwigнt I don't know, one of the hints did help understanding “you have a point”
 
12:29 AM
> Humpty Dumpty, or perfect in every way?
^ That is true of every single post of mine.
It is a Humpty Dumpty or perfect in every way. With a question mark.
@Gilles I for one interpreted that one completely wrong.
I thought I had to get 10 points on a single comment.
 
it didn't say you had to get the 10 points together
 
No it didn't. So? That's what interpretation is all about.
 
I wonder if the "...then I took an arrow to the knee" is the IG88 hint. "I answered a question like you, then I took..."
 
It also said nothing about comments or meta or really even Stack Exchange.
 
they're hints, they're supposed to be obscure
 
12:32 AM
No, they are supposed to be hints.
Meh, not good work. Not everyone is from the US. I don't even know who the heck Chuck Yeager is, much less JBM or JWH. More to the point, I have that hat already, and know for a fact what I got it for, but still don't understand the hint. Explain it to me like I am a random human, not a random American. (Unless you yourself are aiming at the secret Discrimination and Unfair Advantage hats. Then it's par for the course I guess.) — ЯegDwight 11 hours ago
But anyway! I must be off to read and sleep!
You all have fun.
 
I don't get what JBM and JWH refer to, either.
Good night, sleep tight.
 
And we are 36 ahead of Code Review. @Rob
@Marthaª some cowboys or something.
 
It was on the gun of a cowboy known for his quick draw.
So what would James Brown tell us?
Or Papa's got a brand new bag?
 
He'd tell you I'm a sex machine.
Night!
 
Why do I get random notifications that I have won another hat?
 
12:34 AM
12
Q: Is there a semantic difference between "pedophile" and "pederast"?

KitFoxIf I understand the etymology of pedophile and pederast, both mean child lover. Is there a difference in their connotation? In some recent local news stories that discuss changing sex offender laws, the controversy has centered around dividing the pedophiles and the rapists from the more questi...

24 views to go!
I wonder if I spent all my votes as downvotes, if that's a secret hat.
 
There's a list of secret hats somewhere on Meta, isn't there? So you could check if any of the names imply downvotes or criticism...
 
@RegDwigнt If you don't know who Chuck Yeager is, you're really going to be puzzled when they bust out the Chuck Yeagermeister hats.
@RegDwigнt 37 now.
What a bunch of punks. Their top guy has like 17 hats. "Peer programming" indeed. More like poor programming.
 
Hey! I have an idea.
Anybody have a question with a lot of stars on it?
I think @Reg does.
What about you, @Rob?
 
You mean favorited?
 
@Marthaª?
@Robusto Yes.
 
12:45 AM
49
Q: How do the tenses in English correspond temporally to one another?

RobustoNon-native speakers often get confused about what the tenses in English mean. With input from some of the folk here I've put together a diagram that I hope will provide some clarity on the matter. I offer it as the first answer to this question. Consider it a living document. Input is welcome, ...

 
Maybe a Stellar Question gets a hat?
 
49 faves.
Wait. 54 faves. 49 votes. Sorry, hard to tell the difference sometimes.
 
hahaha
Not really that close to 100.
Hmm.
 
That's loser talk.
Go ahead and fave it. You know you want to.
 
144
Q: What is the rule for adjective order?

RegDwigнtI remember being taught that the correct order of adjectives in English was something along the lines of "Opinion-Size-Age-Color-Material-Purpose." However, it's been a long time and I'm pretty sure I've forgotten a few categories (I think there were eight or nine). Can anyone fill them in?

@Robusto I did that ages ago.
This one has 87.
Still pretty far from it. What's the silver one for stars? goes to look
 
12:48 AM
Which one?
 
Oh, 25 stars for Favorite question.
I bet we can find one of those to try.
 
Crap, I can't delete my NLP question now. Life sucks.
 
NLP?
And I can't find any questions that are close to 25 stars tat any of us have.
 
My latest question. I didn't really mean it. Now it's hung around my neck like an albatross.
@SF. Propeller head. I get it. Works for ELL.
 
@Robusto You can't delete it?
 
12:53 AM
It has answers.
 
16
A: Hats order guide (Spoilers)

insert clever xmas nameSPOILERS BELOW Feel free to edit. Oh the Horror Eureka I'm not listening Before It Was Cool The Milliner I See Your Point The Question Full House Marauder IG-88 Sock Puppet Robocop Make It Rain Ghost of Winterbash Past Peanut Gallery Bounty Hunter Archaeologist ...

No peanuts for me today,.
That means I’m going to have to be amusing two days in a row.
sighs
This is my 4th febrile day in a row. I’m tired of it. Went and got drugs.
It’s hard to be amusing when you’re delirious.
 
@tchrist What? How do you still not have peanuts?
 
Because I’m unloved. I dunno.
You’ll notice my rewrite fixed that. — tchrist 2 hours ago
Oughtn’t that be noëlfun, lest it be confused for its antonym? — tchrist 9 hours ago
First OED citation for Christmas used as an interjection is “1897 Kipling Capt. Cour. iv. 91 — Jiminy Christmas! That gives me the blue creevles.” which I thought went with crickets. Last OED citation as interjection is “1959 N. Marsh False Scent (1960) vi. 192 - ‘All right with you, Bertie?’ ‘Oh, Christmas!’ he said. ‘I suppose so.’ ” — tchrist 10 hours ago
@AndrewLeach Yes, but that’s not as native-English-y-sounding as yuleglee, I’m sure you’d agree! — tchrist 10 hours ago
@snailboat One assumes that Sandwich is the some hypothetical third friend, who is absent. — tchrist 10 hours ago
@JohnLawler I have an especial dislike for this “first conditional” nonsense. I did dig up a professional paper (read: from a peer-reviewed linguistics-related “academic” journal) thoroughly repudiating it and complete with corpus statistics for Barrie once, but now I can’t find it. — tchrist 10 hours ago
Not to be confused with arrogate, although it often is. — tchrist 11 hours ago
If you don’t like Latinate terms, here are words more native to the Isle of Britain for landforms and such: adit air ait bache beck bink born bourne brim brink burn cairn cam carr close coomb coppice copse croft dale dell dene dess dimble dingle down dub eyot fell fen firth fold force ford foss frith garth ghill ghyll gill ginnel glade glen graff groop haugh holm hope how hurst kame knoll kyle law lea lough low mere midden moor ness pant pike porth rigg scaur scree shaw side sike skerry snicket sound stank strath tarn thorpe thwaite toft tor vennel voe vord wheal wold. — tchrist 11 hours ago
Too late.
GMT 000000000000000 just hit.
Must reset.
I hate that.
 
What?
 
Doesn’t it reset every day?
 
1:01 AM
You don't have to get them all on the same day.
You should have it now anyway.
 
Oh!
That’s really strange.
Since I don’t.
And I certainly have had 5+ non-meta comments score +2 or better since it started.
 
Odd.
 
I’m sure I can list them.
Doesn’t explain it.
 
Well, pop five +1s in here and I'll bump you. I seem to have some votes still, though I'm probably running low.
 
We just went over GMT 0.
You should have infinite votes again.
 
1:04 AM
Four minutes ago.
 
Here’a a +1:
Surely mulierast is both practical and difficult. Or did you want a gloss that were less quotidian and more hemerine? — tchrist 11 hours ago
That did it.
Thanks.
Sheesh.
Oh good, we’ve beaten Code Review in the more-anal-than-thou contest. For now.
 
You must have been off by just one.
 
I see the point!
 
Oh right the pederast question. brb
 
I can’t imagine asking 10 questions. That was really hard last time.
 
1:10 AM
I think I only made it to 5 last time and at least two were not well received.
 
Yeah, I'm pretty much resigned to not getting any of the hats that require asking new questions.
 
I'm getting hit with downvotes. It's annoying.
 
This needs one vote:
4
A: Single-word replacement for "by definition"?

tchristJust use define as a verb. Software which is free is defined as having its full source code published without encumbrance or fees.

@KitFox I can cure that.
CW
This one needs two votes:
3
A: what does "a woman of mean understanding" mean?

tchristIt means of “of common understanding”: she didn’t understand much. The OED gives: II Inferior in rank or quality. 2a. Of persons, their rank or station: Undistinguished in position; of low degree; often opposed to noble or gentle. (Cf. common adj. 12).) Obs. But the citations date u...

 
What are these for?
 
Actually, that may suffice.
I just need one of those to hit 5.
I already have 7 and an 11.
 
1:13 AM
Oh, the Full House. I should check mine. I forgot I've been actually answering stuff.
 
I’m going to wait for the codeine till I dig up a Necro.
I accidentally picked a Revival that wasn’t a candidate for Necro.
 
4
A: Is there an acceptable corresponding negative to "well off"?

KitFoxI think part of the issue is the way you have parsed well off. Consider, for instance, that the Free Dictionary defines well-off as a hyphenated adjective, and speculates that it derives from "to come well off" where off in this case indicates "circumstanced" with the overall meaning then being t...

One more here, then I'll have to peddle my answers at a busier time.
1
A: What do you call snow that has collected between a car body and the tire?

KitFoxI just posted my own question about the term we use. I can't believe I missed your question! In New England (in Maine anyway), we call these snow goblins.

Oh, and a second one here, then I'll have to get +2 on one more to get Upboated.
Actually, Upboated is for any post.
 
Is the trucker hat ("With great power...") basically for being a moderator?
 
Hmm. So I need one more +5 answer for Full House, and one more +2 anything for Upboated.
@Marthaª Think so. I started off with one.
 
@Marthaª I think so.
 
1:20 AM
@KitFox I've done about as much as I can without all the votes being erased as suspect. :)
 
Thanks. I am flattered.
 
@Hugo What’s the OED’s code phrase for “We have no idea where this word came from”? I’m spacing on it. Once I figure it out, I can grep the OED2+ for it and find words to ask the origins of.
Ahah! I found it: Origin obscure in the <ET>...</ET> section.
This will be easy now.
Holy Toledo!
macbook# oedgrep '<ET>Origin obscure' | fmt -100
agazed agrote beezer boss bowdled buck buck buck buffer buffy bull canoodle Chad chum cloff cokes
crizzle dippy ditty-bag Dixie dollop dormouse doss driddle drossel dub fudge gadget gebbie godwit
gog goggan griff grind hake hayne heer hirpled hob hodad hog hogger hoit hopple hounce huffler hulch
humhum hunker huzz ingle int ising jake jau dewin jauk jee jerque jibe jiffle jolt head jowl jumper
kelter kenspeck ketterel kevel kew-kaw kiaugh kibble kibosh kick kiddier kit Kiwanis knack knacker
 
But there are many more words in the OED whose origin it cannot explain.
 
Those are the ones that match the pattern above.
 
Yes.
 
1:27 AM
I guess I could look for the phrase anywhere inside the <ET> ... </ET> tag. Or give me something else to search for.
 
There will be many ways to say "ultimate etymology unknown".
 
Oh, you're right.
macbook# oedgrep '<ET>[^<>]*[oO]rigin' | wc -l
    3244
macbook# oedgrep '<ET>Origin uncertain' | fmt -100
arr baban bardy baudrons billy blirre boo boogie brusle buff bug bum bunting burr Charley-horse
chate cloyne coaming cockle-bread cod cogue cohob collie cook cow cue curtail-step dander dasheen
dido dill dogbolt dooms dowl dram drape drix drouk dyvour enkerly futz fuzz garvie gazump gee gimp
gimp graft grockle gum hacklet haddock haft hallion halsier harmesay haunty hawk hives hockey hoden
howdy hud icky jib jig joggle johnny-cake jordan jorum jowel jug juggins keeling kent kipsey kitty
There are lots of attention-grabbers in those two lists.
 
> It is curious, if the word be of Teut. formation, that there is no direct proof of its having existed in any Teut. language, nor is it found even in the L. text of the Frankish laws.
An example of a long etymology that ends in indecision (fee n²).
 
fee
Dang you.
 
This is how many, many etymologies end.
 
1:33 AM
You want scholarship, feel free. I shall content myself with grepping.
 
They give what information they have without reaching a definitive conclusion.
 
scallywag looks like pirate speech. :)
 
As long as you don't suggest your lists come close to the number of words that cannot be traced back to a prehistoric root, let alone a Proto-Indo-European root.
 
This is not my purpose.
My purpose is grepping.
 
Yay!
 
1:35 AM
Be honest: your ultimate purpose is millinery.
 
Off for more drugs.
This I leave with you during the interim:
Wee Willie Winkie rins through the toon,
Up stairs an' doon stairs in his nicht-gown,
Tirlin' at the window, crying at the lock,
"Are the weans in their bed, for it's now ten o'clock?"
"Hey, Willie Winkie, are ye comin' ben?
The cat's singin grey thrums to the sleepin hen,
The dog's speldert on the floor and disna gie a cheep,
But here's a waukrife laddie, that wunna fa' asleep."
Onything but sleep, you rogue, glow'ring like the moon,
Rattlin' in an airn jug wi' an airn spoon,
Rumblin', tumblin' roon about, crawin' like a cock,
 
I did not need to have that in my head.
 
@Marthaª That's a nice word.
 
I was going to ask a question about that.
I had a thought.
 
@KitFox But a kiss frae aff his rosy lips gies strength anew to me.
Rumblin', tumblin' roon about, crawin' like a cock,
Skirlin like a kenna-what, waukenin' sleepin' fock.
 
1:38 AM
Good lord. Go take yer drugs.
 
I didn’t know fox had a singular.
 
That poem describes the niece to a T.
"That has a battle aye wi' sleep afore he'll close an e'e"
(I believe "fock" = "folk". Nothing to do with vulpine creatures.)
 
1:53 AM
@Marthaª Ach, the wee bairns.
@Marthaª Or vulgar actions.
 
@Robusto That kind of goes without saying. Or it used to, until you went and said it.
 
2:16 AM
@Marthaª Sorry. You could have said that about my prior statement as well, though.
 
If you opt out of winter bash can you opt back in?
 
It seems like you ought to be able to (what if you accidentally hit the "I hate hats" link, for example?), but that doesn't necessarily mean anything.
 
Where should I post this question?
Also if I want to opt out after being in?
 
@KitFox Drogas adquiridas son, y tomadas.
 
@badass Yes.
@badass Yes.
 
2:25 AM
We are only 88 hats behind Unix.
 
How?
 
You see the snowflake?
 
Yes
 
Click on the snowflake. You see bottom left it says something about hats?
 
Yep
 
2:27 AM
What does it say about hats?
 
I hate hats
 
If you choose that, your hats hide.
Then you can choose "I love hats!"
And your hats reappear.
 
Icic thank you :-)
 
@Robusto That’s what Balin the Scot asked Bard the Welshman in Hobbit 2: “How many bairns?” And the Welshman answered three, so apparently there actually is some interintelligibility there.
 
It's a Scots word for children.
 
2:33 AM
Aye.
I was noting that the Scots and the Welsh seem to be able to talk to each other better than they talk to the English.
The actors playing each are an actual Scot and Welshman respectively, and were encouraged to retain their regional accents.
What is ELA, and why in the world have you mismajusculated hyphenated modifiers, not to mention misminusculating I’m?? — tchrist 1 min ago
 
Nobody much likes the English around there.
 
12
Q: Is there a semantic difference between "pedophile" and "pederast"?

KitFoxIf I understand the etymology of pedophile and pederast, both mean child lover. Is there a difference in their connotation? In some recent local news stories that discuss changing sex offender laws, the controversy has centered around dividing the pedophiles and the rapists from the more questi...

16 to go.
 
> Scot. Old English Scottas (plural) "inhabitants of Ireland, Irishmen," from Late Latin Scotti (c.400), of uncertain origin, perhaps from Celtic (but answering to no known tribal name; Irish Scots appears to be a Latin borrowing). The name followed the Irish tribe which invaded Scotland 6c. C.E. after the Romans withdrew from Britain, and after the time of Alfred the Great the Old English word described only the Irish who had settled in the northwest of Britain.
 
What do you call a goat tied to lamppost in back of a pub in Cardiff?
 
Nobody knows where the scot comes from anyway.
 
2:36 AM
And I'm going to sleep. Good night, dear friends.
 
Flights of angels, etc.
 
Thx.
Oh, and don't forget about getting in on the bounty I offered so you can get an IG88.
yawns
 
What bounty?
 
Well, any bounty that you don't get. I think.
I've got one open on non-rhotic r.
 
I don't get it.
 
2:37 AM
A: A leisure centre.
 
@Robusto A question with a bounty. You answer during the bounty period. The bounty goes to someone else. You get IG-88.
I think.
Pretty certain.
 
OK.
I get it.
I was just pretending I didn't get it.
 
The person who gets the bounty gets Boba Fett.
 
I got Boba Fett already.
 
Oh. Oh. Sorry. Tired.
 
2:39 AM
Q: What do you call a Welshman with fifty girlfriends?
A: A shepherd.
 
And all my instincts, they return.
11
Q: Non-rhotic dialects and intrusive r

KitFoxI am from New England (northeastern US) and it's my understanding that we have a non-rhotic dialect in this region, which is unusual compared to the rest of the US. It is common to drop the final r in a word, and that is the most singular feature of the dialect, as Tom Bosley's character in Murd...

So answer whatever you feel like. I'll give whoever needs the hat the bounty and then you can get the sekrit one.
And the rocks might melt, and the sea may burn.
yawns again Good night.
 
Meh, nothing I could add there to what's been said. There's a limit to how much hat-whoring I can handle.
 
Nobody seems to know where quim comes from.
 
Randomly hitting keys on your keyboard?
 
@robusto which is the opposite of hat-virginising?
 
2:46 AM
I’m pretty sure quims antedate Eve-n keyboards.
 
You mean it's an actual word?
 
Of course it is. It means minge.
 
3:20 AM
@tchrist There's also "origin unknown". Here's an OED3 query with 1,130 results: oed.com/…
 
Yes, I found that one, too. Let me check my hits.
 
Also "Origin uncertain"
 
I figure those most apt to attract attention are such words of unknown origin as quim, minge, wank, snogging.
 
yep
 
I tried to find a Christmissy one but failed.
 
3:31 AM
3,212 results for origin obscure, unknown or uncertain: oed.com/…
 
Lots to choose from.
There: that’s the four naughty ones before the Brits wake up.
I don’t expect Merkins to answer those four.
 
@badass Better check the 2nd Law of Thermodynamics again. Entropy rules.
And . . .
 
> 1959 W. Burroughs Naked Lunch 90 - The Moslems must have blood and jissom... See, see where Christ’s blood streams in the spermament.
 
@tchrist someone doesn't like then and downvoted
 
Damn them.
 
3:45 AM
@tchrist Start quoting Burroughs and you'll have @cornbreadninja麵包忍者 in here linking Steely Dan.
 
@Hugo Well, I’ve now posted like 6. If they downvote all of them, they’ll get reversed.
@Robusto I didn’t provide that as a jism citation, even though the OED did. Too must of a lightning rod for getting islamocensored.
 
I have an old etymology of vulgar expressions somewhere, in printed form. If I happen upon it I'll look it up.
 
It might have them.
I guess some people don’t like people asking about “taboo” words.
Either that, or they’re you’re typical anti-British types who are offended by anything which a whiff of Albion about it.
 
I got downvotes on my question about rhyming slang. Evidently some folks were offended.
 
Weird how we get the bat signal on an auto-low-quality flag, but it doesn’t go on the Low Quality review queue (the LQRQ).
All the hats have disappeared in chat.
 
So weird.
Not star players.
 
did you mean to link snogging to wanking? english.stackexchange.com/q/142491/9001
"As with [my question on snogging], ..."
 
Yes.
Will fix.
Snogging appears to be the most popular of the set.
 
I still see hats.
 
4:02 AM
Weird.
@Hugo Well, snog derives from snogging, yes.
But that doesn’t help.
 
@Hugo And Susan proves that IG-88 doesn't have anything to do with bounties, because she has never participated in any.
 
@Hugo Do you think Lawler’s answer is “the” answer?
 
it's a good part of the "why"
 
If it were only Kris, I’d say only votes were downvotes, but not Susan.
I’m waiting for a connection to snuggle, which is my real theory.
 
@Marthaª In common: comments, revisions, answers...
 
4:09 AM
Which we’ve all done.
 
Oh, wait: the theory is that IG-88 is for posting an answer to a bountied question, but then not getting the bounty.
So Susan doesn't prove anything.
 
@Marthaª It would if she never answered a bounty question.
 
checking...
Hmm. Does posting an answer to an already-bountied old thread count? english.stackexchange.com/questions/5407/…
 
I kinda doubt it, considering she has no upvotes on it, though that would be easy enough prove or disprove.
 
Kris has answered a current bounty, but not an old bounty
 
4:17 AM
Check metaed?
 
But then Gnawme ought to have this hat, too.
Oh, wait, he does, and he's even wearing it.
 
hm
 
oh
 
Oy, I need to go. See y'all later.
 
4:24 AM
I see no bounty answers on him.
Must sleep.
 
4:48 AM
Later
 
2,010 hats for ELU! Code Review only has 1,960! We're 11th! Next target: Unix & Linux with 2,094.
 
 
3 hours later…
7:30 AM
A universe without hats is hatless @Robusto ;-) aka The first law of Hat Dynamics.
9000 hours later...
:D
 
7:45 AM
Hi
 
Hello
 
8:32 AM
hey, everybody. so quiet of this room!
 

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