Archived from groups: rec.games.roguelike.angband (More info?)
I was reading ahbou today and found this. Of particular note is the
comment the user makes at the top of the posting. COULD THEY BE THE SAME
PERSON?
Can any rational person doubt it?
====
[Submitter's note: "Twisted One" (who asks, "What's .ie?") is famous
for refusing to look things up and demanding to have everything
explained and spelled out for him.]
Subject: Re: Who?
From: biomechanism <thanatos@oceanfree.net>
Newsgroups: alt.geek
On Mon, 07 Mar 2005 09:31:42 -0500, Twisted One wrote:
> biomechanism wrote:
>>> It's obviously limited by country. In the UK it is not members only
>>> and obviously, unless you will pay my expenses, I can't test it from
>>> other countries. Anyway, the other link would have told you what it
>>> was about.
>>
>> It's also fine from .ie
>
> What's .ie? Yet another example of a country code whose spelling bears
> no discernible relationship to the country's name, or Microsoft's
> latest attempt to own the Internet?
It's Microsoft's new browser that integrates fully with
the .Net framework.
--
Moderators accept or reject articles based solely on the criteria posted
in the Frequently Asked Questions. Article content is the responsibility
of the submitter. Submit articles to ahbou-sub@duke.edu. To write to the
moderators, send mail to ahbou-mod@duke.edu.
I was reading ahbou today and found this. Of particular note is the
comment the user makes at the top of the posting. COULD THEY BE THE SAME
PERSON?
Can any rational person doubt it?
====
[Submitter's note: "Twisted One" (who asks, "What's .ie?") is famous
for refusing to look things up and demanding to have everything
explained and spelled out for him.]
Subject: Re: Who?
From: biomechanism <thanatos@oceanfree.net>
Newsgroups: alt.geek
On Mon, 07 Mar 2005 09:31:42 -0500, Twisted One wrote:
> biomechanism wrote:
>>> It's obviously limited by country. In the UK it is not members only
>>> and obviously, unless you will pay my expenses, I can't test it from
>>> other countries. Anyway, the other link would have told you what it
>>> was about.
>>
>> It's also fine from .ie
>
> What's .ie? Yet another example of a country code whose spelling bears
> no discernible relationship to the country's name, or Microsoft's
> latest attempt to own the Internet?
It's Microsoft's new browser that integrates fully with
the .Net framework.
--
Moderators accept or reject articles based solely on the criteria posted
in the Frequently Asked Questions. Article content is the responsibility
of the submitter. Submit articles to ahbou-sub@duke.edu. To write to the
moderators, send mail to ahbou-mod@duke.edu.