3 ms·
You will never forget the numbers. Bloody waste of memory bits. 113 (1952) ; Human operator on small island 444303 (1958) 782502 (1966) 1484997 (1978) ; My
by timonoko 4y ago
You will never forget the numbers. Bloody waste of
memory bits.
113 (1952) ; Human operator on small island
444303 (1958)
782502 (1966)
1484997 (1978) ; My first personal phone, It was also routed to my cell phone until 2018.
- Brajeshwar 4y agoWow. This is Gold. I used to remember historical dates for school by adding/mixing with phone numbers. I had my "phone-diary" with a cryptic number pattern for each page (just in case, it got lost or stolen). I had my first personal (mobile) phone/number in 2000 and that was a fresh start.
- cfn 4y agoI still remember my parent´s home landline from 30+ years ago (long gone) but I have no idea of what is my current one or any other of the many I have had to have over years due to telecoms´ bundles. They are not useful anymore, not even as a resilient second line since they are connected to the same fibre line. It is just a gimmick to extract a few more euros from the consumer.
- timonoko 4y agoApropos. I can never remember my current phone number. Because it is never used. But they ask it anyway sometimes. So I have termux shortcut button to: termux-volume music 15 while true; do termux-tts-speak -l fi 5 5 5 1 2 3 4 5 sleep 1 done Works like a charm and all errors are at the receiving end.
- raptorraver 4y agoI also remember quite many numbers of my friends from the elementary school. We lived in the same area so we had pretty similar numbers which made it easier to learn them - and to remember them after 25 years.