[youtube]3HhPHCT-Kes[/youtube]
I really like the technical graphics that show the differences between men and women.
I’ll be busy for the next couple of hours, setting up hotel reservations for the next couple of nights. ๐
h/t JavaDiva
[youtube]3HhPHCT-Kes[/youtube]
I really like the technical graphics that show the differences between men and women.
I’ll be busy for the next couple of hours, setting up hotel reservations for the next couple of nights. ๐
h/t JavaDiva
Okay, its parody, and a lot of its content is several months (if not years) old, but it still makes me chuckle.
Articles like this one, for example:
DUTTON, Ohio รขโฌโ Parishioners of Shady Tree Lutheran Church say they’re tired of their pastor, Charles Trigleford, 64, mangling internet-related words.
The chief complaint is the way Trigleford says “w-dot” when giving the church’s web site, rather than the technically correct “w-w-w-dot”.“It’s as if he doesn’t know the other w’s are there,” said Sher Wanstler, 37, a self-described “very annoyed” church-goer. “If you type in ‘w-dot’ and then our web address, you get nothing.”
Parishioner Bob Fairlane says the mistakes rankle some more than others.
“I cringe a little, but at least he’s trying,” Fairlane says.
Others say Trigleford has a history of messing up web terms. He used to call it the “world wide internet” before switching to “the interweb,” they say.
“There was a few weeks when he kept calling them ‘hot links’ instead of just ‘links,'” says Stacy, 13. “It’s embarrassing. Nobody says hot links anymore. That’s a sausage or something.”