Honestly, if it was me reading about the pixie dust, I would just find it hilarious and probably not mention it, since I got the joke.

Yeah but I would easily beat him in hurdles.

Dylan.

I dipped my toe into learning a bit of Polish which is considered damn hard but still not as hard as Hungarian. I noped out after a few weeks, even though I would still love to be able to speak it. I can’t even imagine how much of a pain it could be learning the top5-10 hardest languages like Hungarian.

And, as the LanguageSimp puts it: there’s not much DLC that you can unlock with it.

The guy is so bad I assume he is that guy of Newcastle. There must be other that guys in other cities - who knows, maybe several; but I would bet at least 15 pence (probably even 20) that if it’s Newcastle then it’s this guy.

Newcastle?

The bottom left is in arse-ON mode.

I can also imagine this happens when you get to ten, then the algorithm sees the increment over nine, modifies the offset, and then at ten you delete one tab, but the algorithm doesn’t expect you to downgrade from double digits and keeps the offset designed for double digits.

The Aardvark of 2024.

I totally get it! I stopped watching TV in 2000.

It’s a Friends reference (and now a spoiler, I guess). Sorry, am boomer.

Phoebe!

Or… or you read it in the 3 word title of a meme. Doesn’t matter, learned word.

In the first second I was taken aback by such a silly decision from the designers’ part, but then I realised it was actually a cool idea; you don’t have to wake up your computer. You just start typing immediately. How cool is that?

… Also, why the heck do you need to start with shift then? : )

It sounds fun at first but imagine the amount of heart attacks and other horrible Mengele level fuckups.

I never argued that. I wasn’t even talking about the word ‘ten’ in English but the usefulness of the word ‘ten’ in base 4.

EDIT: I see where you’re coming from: base 10 English also has a unique name for something that is not 0-9 or a power of 10 - however, the only reason to this is that they are from base 12. Obviously base 12 has unique words for numbers below the base. But not numbers above it (apart from maybe powers of 12). Which further proves the point.

“ten” is a fixed amount in base 10. A base 4 user may have an entirely different naming system for numbers above 3, so “ten” (which is written as 22 in base 4) could be twenty two, twoty two, dbgluqboq, or Janet. But similarly to how we don’t have a single syllable, dedicated number name for decimal 22 (as in, it’s composed of the number names ‘twenty’ and ‘two’), they may not have a single syllable, dedicated number name for decimal 10 (which is ‘22’ in base 4).

I have a digital clock with thermometer feature and a dedicated thermometer. I’ve been logging the measurements every half an hour for months. The clock is ~1.5-3 degrees off (or the other way around, who knows). Just be aware they are not always super accurate.

Spierdalaj should do it.