Rayman Pirate-Community

< just went to the chippy and, for the first time in <'s life, the person there knew < was going to order a small fish and a regular portion of chips, and asked if that was what < wanted without < having to ask... It looks like < has finally transcended from a "customer" to a "known customer"...
< can only dream of the day < becomes a "regular", where they must simply ask if < wants "the usual".

< knows that feeling…

Shrooblord wrote:< must admit there's not a lot going on on RPC nowadays beside personal conversations, which < is completely content with. < likes talking about the games, but sometimes there's not a lot to discuss.

< congratulates you on 14000 posts!

< hasn't been having any effed up nightmares in two days.

< Want tea.
But < prefer ice tea.

<'d like some tea as well
< doesn't want to go downstairs to make some, though :/

Bradandez wrote:< hasn't been having any effed up nightmares in two days.

< thinks that's too bad for you. Unless you dislike effed up nightmares.
< hasn't had one in quite some time.

Hoodcom wrote:< Wonders what ^ favors. Color or colour?

Well, < just said 'favour', so it's probably a give-in < would say 'colour'.

Canadian English is an odd mix. We spell all -our/-or words using -our like the British, but like the Americans, we write -ize/-yze/-ise/-yse words using -ize/-yze (even though I know some British write it that way as well). However, when it comes to -er/-re words, we mostly use the British -re, such as in 'centre', but with some words such as 'metre/meter' we use the American spelling, 'meter'. When it comes to -ce/-se words, whereas the former is strictly British and the latter is strictly American, they're both interchangeable. The same goes for the doubling or not doubling the consonant (American='canceled', British='cancelled'), they're interchangeable. Then there's words like the British 'spelt' and 'dreamt' versus the American 'spelled' and 'dreamed' (though, while no Americans use the British spelling, many Brits do use the American spelling), we use the American spelling. Canadian English also, like American English, never uses single-quotation marks.

< writes everything the British way except for 'dreamed/spelled'-like words. Generally, no one here cares which spellings you use, not even University professors. While, like said, there is an official Canadian dictionary which you are taught through in school, more than half the people here are immigrants... and then there's the French side of Canada, so like whatever.

< needs to canada, sounds like a swell pl

Buttsolution wrote:Canadian English also, like American English, never uses single-quotation marks.

canabutt is a ca-butt-alist buttface

Wait though, is that really true? < never noticed it before...

Years of C++ programming have made < tend to use single quotation marks only when quoting single letters, which < knows is wrong, but whatever.

Sometimes < just doesn't know what to say any more and ends up with posts like these.

< tends to overuse them. < knows < uses them in places where doubles would be more appropriate, but < enjoys sticking it to the man.
Oh poo, Imco, your meaningless post has ninja'd <'s on-topic one and given it new context. < feels extremely angry.

Imco97 wrote:Sometimes < just doesn't know what to say any more and ends up with posts like these.

On the plus side, it's brought you to a nice even 23000 Tings!
< doesn't see the problem with the new context.

It's just that little bit too fitting for <

Muslim Candy wrote:Wait though, is that really true? < never noticed it before...

Ja. To be honest, < doesn't even see the point in having singles, despite < using them, they can too easily be confused with apostrophes if there are a lot of those around.

PluMGMK wrote:Years of C++ programming have made < tend to use single quotation marks only when quoting single letters, which < knows is wrong, but whatever.

< is curious, how competent a C++ programmer is ^? What sorts of things has ^ achieved with it?

< spent a long time fooling around with the Source SDK years ago, then more recently < tried to use it to make a subatomic particle visualiser, with a reasonable degree of success.
< also wrote a C programme from scratch to fill in the coefficients of the Steinhart-Hart equation, using matrices.

Jewish Candy wrote:< tends to overuse them. < knows < uses them in places where doubles would be more appropriate, but < enjoys sticking it to the man.
Oh poo, Imco, your meaningless post has ninja'd <'s on-topic one and given it new context. < feels extremely angry.

hahaha this made < laugh so hard. Seems like it wasn't such a meaningless post after all
< is watching Howl's Moving Castle, in Japanese of course, screw you English dubs!

< installed Tile Tabs on <'s Firefox (technically Iceweasel) tonight.

PluMGMK wrote:Years of C++ programming have made < tend to use single quotation marks only when quoting single letters, which < knows is wrong, but whatever.

< can't say < has ever done that despite 3+ years of C++
Then again < is more focused on C# but eh

< is coding in the last language ^ talked about.

< mainly writes C# code nowadays, coz <'s working with Unity3D.