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Don't you think it's ironic then that you misspelled "suitable"?
by mirkules 15y ago
Don't you think it's ironic then that you misspelled "suitable"?
- corin_ 15y agoPretty ironic, yeah. Though I'm generally terrible with misspellings, because once I've thought of what to write my mind drifts off, I usually gaze out of the window, and my hands often follow their muscle memories rather than what I want to type. So in fact, I actually often type their/there wrong, although any time I do I catch it as soon as I've done it.
- mirkules 15y agoNo harm, no foul. :) I was amused by it actually, and a thought crossed my mind that you did it on purpose. Anyway, it just reiterates that, while funny, this method of captcha is pretty much useless.
- Bud 15y agoAlso ironic that the grandparent used a hyphen instead of the proper em dash. (- vs. —)
- shrikant 15y agoSee Muphry's Law: http://www.editorscanberra.org/muphrys-law/ http://www.editorscanberra.org/muphrys-law/ :) edit: Why can't I use an apostrophe in a URL? HN seems to be stripping it out, so couldn't link to the Wikipedia page without a crufty "%27" showing up...
- nitrogen 15y agoWhy can't I use an apostrophe in a URL? HN seems to be stripping it out, so couldn't link to the Wikipedia page without a crufty "%27" showing up... Interesting. It looks like ASCII character 27 is supposed to be valid within URIs according to both RFC 3986 and RFC 1738 (via [0]). Maybe it's a simple component of a system for preempting SQLi on other sites via links from HN? [0] http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1547899/which-characters-make-a-url-invalid/1547940#1547940 http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1547899/which-characters-...
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- epo 15y agoGosh, a correct use of the term "ironic", can the ghost of Morissette be being laid to rest?.
- mirkules 15y agoThanks, I was very careful with that one.