What ?
Le 13 janv. 2010 à 04:35, run...@gmx.com a écrit :
>
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I think we're expected to figure out the challenge. That's tough.
:-)
Regards,
Scott Rossi
Creative Director
Tactile Media, UX Design
Recently, run...@gmx.com wrote:
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Please visit t
We have a Pho house here in San Francisco that offers the "Pho Challenge"; a
gigantic bowl of wonderful Vietnamese chicken soup.
-
Stephen Barncard
San Francisco
http://houseofcubes.com/disco.irev
2010/1/12 Scott Rossi
> I think we're expected to figure out the challeng
In front of my house, here in Paris, I have the same !
René
Le 13 janv. 2010 à 07:24, stephen barncard a écrit :
> We have a Pho house here in San Francisco that offers the "Pho Challenge"; a
> gigantic bowl of wonderful Vietnamese chicken soup.
>
> -
> Stephen Barncard
>
Victor Hugo once sent a message to his publishers:
"?"
and they replied:
"!"
which seems about as minimal as one can get.
A completely empty message is not a challenge, or anything
else for that matter.
Now, the thing that worries me is whether "?" constitutes a
sentence as it is verbless.
Recently, Richmond Mathewson wrote:
> Victor Hugo once sent a message to his publishers:
>
> "?"
>
> and they replied:
>
> "!"
>
> which seems about as minimal as one can get.
.
Regards,
Scott Rossi
Creative Director
Tactile Media, UX Design
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sentence_(linguistics)
Le 13 janv. 2010 à 07:38, Richmond Mathewson a écrit :
> Victor Hugo once sent a message to his publishers:
>
> "?"
>
> and they replied:
>
> "!"
>
> which seems about as minimal as one can get.
>
> A completely empty message is not a chall
Apparently (on Wikipedia) the french(s) have more to say about the sentence
than the english(s) :-)
http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phrase
Le 13 janv. 2010 à 07:38, Richmond Mathewson a écrit :
> Victor Hugo once sent a message to his publishers:
>
> "?"
>
> and they replied:
>
> "!"
>
> which
René Micout wrote:
> Apparently (on Wikipedia) the french(s) have more to say about the
> sentence than the english(s) :-)
> http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phrase
French is apparently always more "wordy" than English. ;-) When I worked
with Eric, he would struggle to fit into the same "space" in F
Hello Jim,
I agree, but...
Here (Wikipedia) it is not only syntaxic explanation but content... ;-)
René
PS : "Je vais faire des phrases !" Gustave Flaubert...
Le 13 janv. 2010 à 08:36, Jim Bufalini a écrit :
> René Micout wrote:
>
>> Apparently (on Wikipedia) the french(s) have more to say abo
> Hello Jim,
> I agree, but...
> Here (Wikipedia) it is not only syntaxic explanation but content... ;-
> )
> René
>
> PS : "Je vais faire des phrases !" Gustave Flaubert...
On the anniversary of his passing, I will tell a funny story.
In all the years of our association, Eric and I always s
Hello Jim,
I agree, but...
Here (Wikipedia) it is not only syntaxic explanation but content... ;-
)
René
PS : "Je vais faire des phrases !" Gustave Flaubert...
On the anniversary of his passing, I will tell a funny story.
In all the years of our association, Eric and I always spoke an
Eric was my neighbor (his office was at 780 meters [Google Earth] of my home)
and yet we had never met...
I was a big "fan" since the publication of his book/CD "Tout sur Hypercard". We
exchanged by mail, often in french (especially about "Guides Picker" that I use
everyday...), but in english o
I propose (it is not easy) :
"Entre vos mots et les miens, il y a la barrière du langage"
Is it the real sense !? It is not easy to translate word by word...
Français (ou francophones) d'autres propositions ?
Le 13 janv. 2010 à 11:41, Richmond Mathewson a écrit :
> entre vos mots et mes mots nous
On 13/01/2010 12:57, René Micout wrote:
I propose (it is not easy) :
"Entre vos mots et les miens, il y a la barrière du langage"
Is it the real sense !? It is not easy to translate word by word...
Français (ou francophones) d'autres propositions ?
Le 13 janv. 2010 à 11:41, Richmond Mathewson a
Bon appétit !
Le 13 janv. 2010 à 12:06, Richmond Mathewson a écrit :
> Et, c'est sure a ce moment ici nous avons une salade des miens . . . :)
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Richmond Mathewson wrote:
> Entre vos miens, mes miens et des mots, il y a une barriére du sens.
il y a souvent les faux-amis ;-) [false friends]
qui perfusent en français (comme pathetic = lamentable)
à l'inverse (sur une photo de chat) someone said it was "putty-putty*"
et mon dictionnaire**
Le 13 janv. 10 à 12:06, Richmond Mathewson a écrit :
On 13/01/2010 12:57, René Micout wrote:
I propose (it is not easy) :
"Entre vos mots et les miens, il y a la barrière du langage"
Is it the real sense !? It is not easy to translate word by word...
Français (ou francophones) d'autres proposi
I'm still stuck on the original challenge
My mind keeps coming up blank.
-- Peter
Peter M. Brigham
pmb...@gmail.com
http://home.comcast.net/~pmbrig
On Jan 13, 2010, at 7:12 AM, Andre.Bisseret wrote:
Le 13 janv. 10 à 12:06, Richmond Mathewson a écrit :
On 13/01/2010 12:57, René Micout
Peter Brigham MD wrote:
I'm still stuck on the original challenge
My mind keeps coming up blank.
Must mean it's a meditational challenge then. If so, you're doing fine.
--
Jacqueline Landman Gay | jac...@hyperactivesw.com
HyperActive Software | http://www.hyperac
I am very sorry, apparently this list does not like HTML emails, so I now see
my first email was blank! Glad to see that it nevertheless sparked the
creativity of the group!
Now that I am famous for my minimalist approach, here is the lengthy email I
*meant* to send:
Hello all, I have an interes
show us the way.
--- On Wed, 1/13/10, Derek wrote:
> From: Derek
> Subject: Re: an interesting challenge
> To: use-revolution@lists.runrev.com
> Date: Wednesday, January 13, 2010, 5:51 PM
>
> I am very sorry, apparently this list does not like HTML
> emails, so I now see
>
On 14/01/10 10:51 AM, "Derek" wrote:
>
> 4. a secret text file gets generated and downloaded to the drive along with
> the standalone, the standalone finds it, reads it and deletes it? (no, the
> user might be confused and delete it before they launch the standalone)
There was some discussion ov
Derek wrote:
I am very sorry, apparently this list does not like HTML emails, so I now see
my first email was blank! Glad to see that it nevertheless sparked the
creativity of the group!
Well, I for one am sorry you've disrupted our fun. Hmph. :)
I have a standalone that a user downloads by c
J. Landman Gay wrote:
It's easy for PHP code in the landing download page to get the
information
that "Bob sent them" with a $GET. But how on earth will the Revolution
standalone know about Bob?
One thought: PHP gets the info and sends it to the download server via a
POST action to a CGI on
J. Landman Gay wrote:
>
> J. Landman Gay wrote:
>
>>> It's easy for PHP code in the landing download page to get the
>>> information
>>> that "Bob sent them" with a $GET. But how on earth will the Revolution
>>> standalone know about Bob?
>>
>> One thought: PHP gets the info and sends it to
A challenge within a challenge.
Terry...
On 14/01/10 1:41 PM, "Derek" wrote:
>
>
>
> J. Landman Gay wrote:
>>
>> J. Landman Gay wrote:
>>
It's easy for PHP code in the landing download page to get the
information
that "Bob sent them" with a $GET. But how on earth will the Re
Terry Judd wrote:
>
> On 14/01/10 10:51 AM, "Derek" wrote:
>>
>> 4. a secret text file gets generated and downloaded to the drive along
>> with
>> the standalone, the standalone finds it, reads it and deletes it? (no,
>> the
>> user might be confused and delete it before they launch the stand
On 14/01/10 2:57 PM, "Derek" wrote:
I think we're running into problems with indents so hopefully this remains
readable...
>> There was some discussion over the last couple of days about the potential
>> evils of Flash shared objects but I guess you could use them to your
>> advantage in this ca
OK Here goes my theory. He had just joined the lists, was getting ready to
enter his first email, when the doorbell rang. He got up to answer the door,
kneed the desk where his coffee was sitting right next to his keyboard, went to
catch it, startled the cat who ran across his keyboard and just
That's because for the French, talking is much like exploring is for the
pioneer. It's the process, not the goal that is the most rewarding. (I'm half
French, so I get to say that.)
Bob
On Jan 12, 2010, at 11:36 PM, Jim Bufalini wrote:
> French is apparently always more "wordy" than English.
That may be preferable, as a big queer might take offense and do some real
damage.
I apologize in advance. It just had to be said.
Bob
On Jan 13, 2010, at 2:41 AM, Richmond Mathewson wrote:
> Queer (Peculiar); as in "I'm feeling a little queer."
I guess that means my theory was wrong. I thought I had a real chance. ;-)
Bob
On Jan 13, 2010, at 3:51 PM, Derek wrote:
>
> I am very sorry, apparently this list does not like HTML emails, so I now see
> my first email was blank! Glad to see that it nevertheless sparked the
> creativity of th
I believe the message was encoded using the following compression
algorithm:
function compressMessage tText
if (tText = "secret message") then return empty
else if (tText is empty) then return "secret message"
else return tText
end compressMessage
Therefore, the answer is "secret message",
On 15/01/2010 00:16, Bob Sneidar wrote:
That may be preferable, as a big queer might take offense and do some real
damage.
I apologize in advance. It just had to be said.
Bob
On Jan 13, 2010, at 2:41 AM, Richmond Mathewson wrote:
Queer (Peculiar); as in "I'm feeling a little queer."
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