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Wow, that's the first time I've ever seen a 0-word article get the TL;DR treatment.
by mrspeaker 14y ago
Wow, that's the first time I've ever seen a 0-word article get the TL;DR treatment.
- return0 14y agoActually the warning message from chrome is pretty lengthy
- vitorarins 14y agoAt first I thought it was a joke from Google. Something like: "No you don't want to use bing, here is google."
- gcb0 14y ago...what kind of massage you received? My browser only talk about the warning, but i only have old chromium... Not auto-updating g chrome
- piyush_soni 14y agoAll people giving downvotes to this comment, I think you are being unfair to this person who just seems to have a bad English. He probably meant "message".
- derpenxyne 14y agoThis is the latest message: http://i.imgur.com/ogDhMQp.png http://i.imgur.com/ogDhMQp.png
- 3825 14y agoback to safety takes me to about:blank Does it take you to https://www.google.com/ https://www.google.com/ ?
- hasenj 14y agoTL;DR means "here's a very short explanation".
- JonnieCache 14y agoWho else remembers when it used to be an insult? I preferred it that way.
- highwind 14y agoYeah. I remember TL;DR meant wall of text, kinda same way RTFM was used. It was a response to something not a tag to indicate what you were doing. How things change so fast on the Internet.
- azernik 14y agoThe new meaning is a lot more useful (in the sense that I find lots of opportunities to use it).
- homosaur 14y agoAgreed, I still have insults a plenty in my quiver.
- dragontamer 14y agoTL;DR: You prefer the old way of doing things.
- coin 14y agoWhy not use the word "summary"?
- hasenj 14y agoI think it's the same reason people write "lol" instead of "hahaha" even though they are not actually laughing out loud. It sounds like internet speek, it's cooler and more 1337.