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> infloop I had never seen this word before, and while I assume it's probably short for "infinite loop", I initially parsed it as "in-floop", as opposed to "ou
by scubbo 6y ago
> infloop
I had never seen this word before, and while I assume it's probably short for "infinite loop", I initially parsed it as "in-floop", as opposed to "out-floop".
- skrebbel 6y agoYep, correct! Thanks :-) Btw i love "out-floop" and I'm going to try to find applications for it.
- scubbo 6y agoPerhaps via reference to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BlooP_and_FlooP https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BlooP_and_FlooP ? EDIT: though, in that context, I would parse "out-floop" as a transitive verb meaning "to FlooP more, to a greater extent, or faster, than <something else>", rendering its opposite actually "under-floop".
- skrebbel 6y ago"He out-flooped the infloop with bloop" (which would be pretty impressive)