mikeprice Posted January 30, 2024 Posted January 30, 2024 [ATTACH=CONFIG]70750[/ATTACH] [TABLE=width: 610, align: left] [TR] [TD=align: center]"neVv york"[/TD] [/TR] [/TABLE] Yeah - Nevv I met Nevv - nice bloke Bit of a mug though 2
LeMarchand Posted January 31, 2024 Posted January 31, 2024 I'm not sure that even those of you that work at posh schools have valet parking. Round here, we're more likely to have to pay pupils to make sure our wheels stay attached. 1
jthompson Posted January 31, 2024 Posted January 31, 2024 [ATTACH=CONFIG]70750[/ATTACH] [TABLE=width: 610, align: left] [TR] [TD=align: center]"neVv york"[/TD] [/TR] [/TABLE] Tokyo nEw york baRcelona lonDon Cuppa? I'll have it in my TERD mug please. 1
LeMarchand Posted January 31, 2024 Posted January 31, 2024 Think my surgery needs to have a word with their website peeps. 1
LeMarchand Posted February 2, 2024 Posted February 2, 2024 You wouldn't want to be stuck behind these guys. 3
Andrew_C Posted February 3, 2024 Posted February 3, 2024 I don't think the little girl thinks much of Curriculum Press. And, no, any alterations (and it does look a bit like it) were done by CP. 3
Ditto Posted February 3, 2024 Posted February 3, 2024 I don't think the little girl thinks much of Curriculum Press. [ATTACH=CONFIG]70803[/ATTACH] And, no, any alterations (and it does look a bit like it) were done by CP. Took me a while, I saw a curled piece of paper at first. It's an unusually long digit - I wonder if it is the same graphics person as did the pregnant mum sitting on a ball seen a few weeks back!
mikeprice Posted February 5, 2024 Posted February 5, 2024 reminds me Mrs mikeprice asked me to get Shampoo and Conditioner from Tesco I got there and they didn;t have the right conditioner so I just bought the shampoo which was clearly wrong - it was NOT what she asked me to do when I mentioned this she rolled her eyes - not sure why (bit like the old one can you get some milk - and if they have eggs get 6 so I arrived back with 6 bottle of milk because they had eggs)
Ditto Posted February 5, 2024 Posted February 5, 2024 [ATTACH=CONFIG]70815[/ATTACH] reminds me Mrs mikeprice asked me to get Shampoo and Conditioner from Tesco I got there and they didn;t have the right conditioner so I just bought the shampoo which was clearly wrong - it was NOT what she asked me to do when I mentioned this she rolled her eyes - not sure why (bit like the old one can you get some milk - and if they have eggs get 6 so I arrived back with 6 bottle of milk because they had eggs) Looking at that picture, I want to know which hand moisturiser you use! I mean, given your... well let me say your extensive experience, including teaching, yes, I think youmentioned it once, that's an extremely good skin condition
6Foot2 Posted February 5, 2024 Author Posted February 5, 2024 [ATTACH=CONFIG]70815[/ATTACH] ... Relevant Sub-Reddit: Link: Unexpected Factorial 1
Norphy Posted February 6, 2024 Posted February 6, 2024 [ATTACH=CONFIG]70815[/ATTACH] Can someone explain the maths to mathematically ignorant me please? I don't understand how a sextillion comes out of that?
smurfomatic Posted February 6, 2024 Posted February 6, 2024 22! is "22 factorial" - 22 x 21 x 20 x 19 etc. Very quickly becomes a big number. 2
6Foot2 Posted February 6, 2024 Author Posted February 6, 2024 Can someone explain the maths to mathematically ignorant me please? I don't understand how a sextillion comes out of that? Mathematically speaking, 22! is "22 Factorial" which is 22x21x20x19 .... x3x2x1. A number's factorial is that number multiplied by the number one less than itself, multipled by the next number down and so on until you get to 1. 3! = 6 4! = 24 5! = 120 And so on. Edit: Beaten to it. 2
Norphy Posted February 6, 2024 Posted February 6, 2024 So it's the exclamation mark then. Got it. I didn't do maths past GCSE, I don't remember that being in it 1
6Foot2 Posted February 6, 2024 Author Posted February 6, 2024 So it's the exclamation mark then. Got it. I didn't do maths past GCSE, I don't remember that being in it I think I recall encountering factorials in my "A" levels. They are useful when talking about permutations and combinations: How many ways can you shuffle a deck of cards, that sort of thing. *They are useful in other ways too!
6Foot2 Posted February 9, 2024 Author Posted February 9, 2024 "Ooh, 'e was like a bull in an egg shop!"
vikpaw Posted February 13, 2024 Posted February 13, 2024 [ATTACH=CONFIG]70838[/ATTACH] "Ooh, 'e was like a bull in an egg shop!" Gis a job; I can do that! 2
6Foot2 Posted February 14, 2024 Author Posted February 14, 2024 Reassuring (I guess?) but what is molk?
bald_pig Posted February 15, 2024 Posted February 15, 2024 [ATTACH=CONFIG]70870[/ATTACH] Reassuring (I guess?) but what is molk? Surely it's MALK? 1
Popular Post mikeprice Posted February 20, 2024 Popular Post Posted February 20, 2024 apparently this is real so I'm told 5
mikeprice Posted February 28, 2024 Posted February 28, 2024 Apparently I have been watching this all wrong!!! 3
mikeprice Posted March 2, 2024 Posted March 2, 2024 From today Guardian web site err - where to start firstly -train Police to be violent towards women is not exactly what I think they were aiming at and "on under" I mean - I know "some people" have commented on my grammar in the part (present and probably future) but really??? and thirdly - needs more semi-colons - probably
LeMarchand Posted March 5, 2024 Posted March 5, 2024 Just had an alert that the above has turned up on eBay. It's an unofficial tie-in to the movie " " that tells Elise's story in epistolary format. It's kinda rare as it was a small press self-publication that got slapped with a cease-and-desist by the author of the original book ("Bid Time Return" by Richard Matheson). The vendor obviously knows it's worth something as bids start at £50 (too rich for me!) but doesn't seem to realise it's fictional. This signed copy of "Memoirs Of Elise" by David L. Gurnee is a rare find for book collectors. The pages are clean and unmarked, making for easy and enjoyable reading. The paperback format is lightweight and perfect for on-the-go reading. The language is English and the topic is memoir, giving readers a personal and introspective look into the author's life. Written by David L. Gurnee, this book is a must-read for those interested in memoirs. 1
jmak Posted March 7, 2024 Posted March 7, 2024 I was asking copilot about the oldest supported version of a software application: If you’re looking for a version that received security updates within the last year, consider R2020a. While it’s not exactly within the last year, it received updates in April 20202. Keep in mind that staying up-to-date with the latest releases ensures better security, compatibility, and access to new features.[emoji4] You do you know what year it is Copilot The current year is 2024 and today’s date (according to the Gregorian calendar) is Friday, March 01, 2024.[emoji4] You you got the year right, but try again with the date Copilot My sincere apologies for the oversight. Let me correct that: Today’s date is Sunday, March 3, 2024 in Eastern North America. Thank you for your patience![emoji4] You it's not Copilot I apologize for the oversight. Let me correct that: Today’s date in England, United Kingdom is Sunday, February 25, 2024. The local time is 12:35:29 am GMT. Thank you for your patience![emoji4] You try checking with the microsoft time server Copilot I apologize for any inconvenience. Unfortunately, I do not have direct access to external time servers or the ability to query them in real time. However, you can manually configure or change the time server settings on your Windows computer. [/Quote] So I'm not going to trust its answers yet... 1
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now