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Oooooh! I saw “I’ll have to teal deer it” and thought it must be some strange idiom. Had to go to Urban Dictionary to find out “teal dear = tl;dr”, and now I fe
by water-data-dude 1y ago
Oooooh! I saw “I’ll have to teal deer it” and thought it must be some strange idiom. Had to go to Urban Dictionary to find out “teal dear = tl;dr”, and now I feel as dim as a garter snake that’s evolved resistance to large amounts of tetrodotoxin.
- dole 1y agoThanks to YOU for the teal dear.
- tanseydavid 1y agoI was thinking it must be a play on "steel-man" but nope. Thanks for the taking the time to find out for the rest of us.
- hn_acc1 1y agoI didn't get it either, but now I'm just sad that it's come to this, where we have to replace 5 characters with 9 just to seem "cool". Sure, it's 2 syllables instead of 4, but then we REALLY should have avoided using www as the prefix for the web. It's not like we talk about surfing "the WWW" - and even saying the 3 letters is WAY longer than saying "World Wide Web". It's great in german - 3 syllables for 3 letters, but english/french, it's NINE syllables for 3 letters. I always thought it should have been web.domain.org.
- account42 1y ago> It's great in german - 3 syllables for 3 letters, but english/french, it's NINE syllables for 3 letters. Kind of absurd to use multiple syllables for a single letter if you think about it. > I always thought it should have been web.domain.org. It should have just been "domain.org" - the web part is already specified in the protocol. And if you are concerned about domains only having a single IP that could have been (and for many protocols has been) solved with SRV records.
- SwtCyber 1y agoThat just means you're adapting to survive the modern web