? erel's ultimate definitive answer

rabbitBUSH

Well-Known Member
Licensed User
@Erel's getting Really efficient.....

IMG_20230814_192629.jpg
 

rabbitBUSH

Well-Known Member
Licensed User
I thought "?" would be even more efficient but then I realised that it would actually be one byte longer (one 4-byte UTF-8 character vs three 1-byte characters).
evidently - his BIG mistake was the full-stop at the end - then - the definitive two byte answer. Or just N one byte (But the explanation would be HUGE = Y/N)
 

emexes

Expert
Licensed User
evidently - his BIG mistake was the full-stop at the end

Lol I thought the full-stop was masterly - indicates the discussion is finished and heads off additional discussion at the pass, thus lowering probability of having to add anything further.

One extra character saves many.
 

rabbitBUSH

Well-Known Member
Licensed User
the full-stop was masterly
So - - - #1 was absolutely correct in its own definitiveness.... relating to the definitiveness of the esteemed Alpha.

Ahhhhh I crack me up some days.... ?
 

MrKim

Well-Known Member
Licensed User
Longtime User
"No." Is a complete sentence. That is one of the most valuable lessons I have learned in life. I don't owe anyone an explanation.
 
Top