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Posted: 29 Aug 2006, 23:45
by jonesey2k
I would agree with the above

Heh I bet you can tell I used to play a lot of CS instead of doing my coursework

Posted: 30 Aug 2006, 00:11
by TobyV
I only know a few bits n bobs, mainly as a result of studying with some computer geeks and gamers at uni. Cant really see the point personally, no offence

Posted: 30 Aug 2006, 00:25
by DispatchDragon
Confused
Whats "leet speak"
leif
Posted: 30 Aug 2006, 01:12
by DaveB
I presume it's something to do with what Jonesey posted.. whatever that was :roll: I think we may be too old to understand Leif.. or, we're neither 'Cool' or 'In the groove'
Regardless, I'm not sure any 'Personal attack' has happened which is why I've refrained from commenting up to now. If anyone
insists on going against the flow, then by doing so, they will attract attention and where this appears habitual.. you end up with the situation we've seen here recently. A not too dissimilar incident a couple of weeks ago
did involve what I consider to be a personal attack and that member is no longer part of our community.
I'll leave it at that
DaveB :tab:
Posted: 30 Aug 2006, 02:15
by airboatr
ok I think thats a good idea
and I have another suggestion :roll:
can we use another name to refer the Public
instead of "Joe" Public
maybe like harry public or sonny public?????
Joe ....
:gigle:
Posted: 30 Aug 2006, 06:21
by DispatchDragon
Boater
go to your room....
Leif
Posted: 30 Aug 2006, 08:55
by speedbird591
I had to do a google: A simple explanation of Leetspeak:
http://www.microsoft.com/athome/securit ... speak.mspx
Although it doesn't explain the
need for an alternative language when most young English speakers haven't even mastered their native tongue
I used to spend a lot of time in South Africa where there is sometimes still a residue of apartheid in the way rich Whites deal with Blacks in the service industry. There is an informal lingua franca, called fanagalore, which developed in the Gold Mines to allow workers with a huge variety of languages to communicate. There are so many languages spoken in South Africa by immigrant workers that it is still a useful communications tool. I expressed a desire to learn it to my friend from Jo'burg. "Why?" he asked. "So that I can have conversations with the local people". He was genuinely bemused. "It's not necessary - they understand orders in English". :roll:
Ian
Posted: 30 Aug 2006, 10:39
by Rick Piper
Come on Joe.
It's "Dirty " Harry
"Sonny" Bono
& "Joe" Public.
you only get away when you die in misterious circumstances
and become "John" Doe.
you know how it works
but i still don't know "Jack" S**t!
Regards
Rick

Posted: 30 Aug 2006, 11:07
by airboatr
:think: well I ain't liken it
:-({|= but what do ya do ........
On the upside........ >my name is often one of the
most popular in the morning and in fact many people
can't get through a morning without saying it...........
when they order a "cup of Joe"?????? :bigrin:
:gigle: :gigle:
:redface: on the serious side

always ,always Listen to ,,,,,
Joe! ...Momma !! :gigle:
Posted: 30 Aug 2006, 11:10
by Rick Piper