Let’s play a game of “Fortunately, Unfortunately“. Respond the previous post (the first comment below this post) by replying this post (not the previous post!)
I’ll start with: “I found this website.“
I’ve heard Toad singing All I Want For Christmas Is You so much that it hinders my sleep
One of our school computers have FL Studio installed, which is unusual since we (well, not me; the ones taking Digital Music) all use Studio One
Turns out someone used it to open FLP project files they somehow downloaded over the Internet
Of course, I nicked them with the export because it’s just too good to pass on (especially since the track is an absolute banger)
@immark: Markov chain
@imscrodinger: Wave function collapse
@imgru: Gated Recurrent Units
@imbert: Bidirectional Encoder Representations from Transformers
Nov 22 03:12:09 gilbert systemd-sleep[436852]: Failed to put system to sleep. System resumed again: Device or resource busy
Nov 22 03:49:22 gilbert systemd-logind[473]: The system will sleep now!
On an essay I’m making…
…There's also a little deviation of the netiquette regarding the absence of tone cues, and that is with tone indicators or tone tags. These are little text cues, usually notated by a slash and an abbreviation of a tone (though some people use indiscernible numbers surrounded by brackets) used to notate a tone into the text. Some examples include "/s" (for sarcastic), "/j" (for joking), "/srs" (for serious) or "/gen" (for genuine), etc. Some tags, like "/s", "/j", or "/lh" [light-hearted] are potentially effective to ease communications. Some like "/ly" [lyrics], "/q" [quote], or "/ref" [reference] are dubious in terms of their relevance at making communication easier. And some tags like "/hj" [half-joking] and "/mj" [mostly-joking] are ambiguous, since it's not obvious what the tone really means to the text that's been given the tag. It doesn't help that most users of tone indicators are neurodivergent, so there are some differences in how people interpret the indicators, which is quite ironic since they're meant to ease communication of tones.
analexeme: A sentence or paragraph that is created by rearranging the words of another sentence or paragraph.
wonder where he is now
so 1½ years ago we’ve met a guy that swears by internet explorer and flash, and enjoys installing bloatwares and windows vista
not surprisingly, we had a heated debate on him when he tried to force us to use IE to play a game