@ponderable saidThat's good one.... Fox and Chrome. To outsmart and colored thing.
That has to be your browser, no spell check for me on Firefox, I think there is spell check in Chrome.
As a chemist, you have reached the solution's saturation endpoint.
@pettytalk saidKewpie should be aware of the fact that a red line goes under a word that is spelled wrong.
Thanks Rusty. I'm certain Kewpie can back me up also, unless this person is a perfect speller 100% of the times he posts here. I imagine he was only trying to be humorous. I merely returned the compliment in code.
Since you know Dive more intimately than I do, since he's always at your heels a long time, do you rate him as material worthy of Oxford? Maybe as one of the plumbers there, since he likes water?
I'd have to do a lot of research to rate gooster worthy of a janitor's job. π
-VR
@great-big-stees saidCorrect I believe Stees but we are Canadians honour would have a red line under it as it is the American spelling. π Only thing I can figure out.
I notice that if I spell the word honour without the “u” a red line appears. Isn’t the server American (USA)?π€
-VR
@very-rusty saidHonor is the American version.
Correct I believe Stees but we are Canadians honour would have a red line under it as it is the American spelling. π Only thing I can figure out.
-VR
@great-big-stees saidIs it honor or honour?
Honor is the American version.
Honor and honour mean the same thing. However, the spelling tends to vary depending on whether you're writing UK or US English: In US English, “honor” (no “u&rdquoπ is correct. In UK English, “honour” (with a “u&rdquoπ is standard.Jan 23, 2023
This may be the answer as it is actually an English site.
-VR
@moonbus saidKellyJay may be right; we are all flawed, in one way or another. He just likes to use the word 'sin'.
@divegeester
Dyslexia isn't an on-or-off thing, like diabetes. It is a psychologists' wastebasket description for a wide spectrum of character traits which have been commonly, and in my opinion wrongly, classified as 'deficits.' Similar to dyscalculia and autism, 'dyslexia' describes a bundle of abilities more or less strongly present in varying degrees in any given indi ...[text shortened]... (DSM-10), there are five criteria for confirming a diagnosis of dyscalculia. I fulfil seven of them.
If I were to list all my sins... I mean my faults, or defects, as I would call them, I would easily exhaust the 10,000 characters limit for this post before I listed 1/4 of them. But then, I would be summing up all the faults from all of my previous lives, although I can say that I have quite a few in this one too, and which are also repetitive, due to poor memory.
But, as Pink Floyd puts it, I can't show my weakness. But we just need to keep talking.
@pettytalk saidWhat about those who are without fault, or flawed? π
KellyJay may be right; we are all flawed, in one way or another. He just likes to use the word 'sin'.
If I were to list all my sins... I mean my faults, or defects, as I would call them, I would easily exhaust the 10,000 characters limit for this post before I listed 1/4 of them. But then, I would be summing up all the faults from all of my previous lives, although I can ...[text shortened]... t show my weakness. But we just need to keep talking.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wbOTkDn49qI
-VR
@very-rusty saidNo such thing in this world. No such number, no such soul.
What about those who are without fault, or flawed? π
-VR
@pettytalk saidThen Sir, let me introduce you to the TWINS! π
No such thing in this world. No such number, no such soul.
-VR
@very-rusty saidTwin perfection? Damned, I thought just one was impossible, and here you are, introducing me to two. A double thanks to you, Sir, as I now have two icons as targets for perfection. I suppose we may spot twin speckles of dust if we carefully aim and focus our space telescope on the pillars of creation?
Then Sir, let me introduce you to the TWINS! π
-VR
@pettytalk saidThey believe they are perfect or near Perfection, I say let them enjoy their fantasies. π
Twin perfection? Damned, I thought just one was impossible, and here you are, introducing me to two. A double thanks to you, Sir, as I now have two icons as targets for perfection. I suppose we may spot twin speckles of dust if we carefully aim and focus our space telescope on the pillars of creation?
-VR
@very-rusty saidWell, we can at least trust him to use a roto-rooter to unplug clogged toilet bowls. If he claims to be an English major, then he should be able to follow the instructions on how to use that useful tool.
Kewpie should be aware of the fact that a red line goes under a word that is spelled wrong.
I'd have to do a lot of research to rate gooster worthy of a janitor's job. π
-VR
@moonbus saidYes agree.
@divegeester
Dyslexia isn't an on-or-off thing, like diabetes. It is a psychologists' wastebasket description for a wide spectrum of character traits which have been commonly, and in my opinion wrongly, classified as 'deficits.' Similar to dyscalculia and autism, 'dyslexia' describes a bundle of abilities more or less strongly present in varying degrees in any given indi ...[text shortened]... (DSM-10), there are five criteria for confirming a diagnosis of dyscalculia. I fulfil seven of them.
What about the left/right malfunction though; that seems to be a hardwiring error.
@pettytalk saidThey aren't flaws. There is a 100% 'cure' for autism: put him in a room by himself and all his socially inept 'symptoms' disappear instantly. Not fitting into an insane society is not a deficit.
KellyJay may be right; we are all flawed, in one way or another. He just likes to use the word 'sin'.
If I were to list all my sins... I mean my faults, or defects, as I would call them, I would easily exhaust the 10,000 characters limit for this post before I listed 1/4 of them. But then, I would be summing up all the faults from all of my previous lives, although I can ...[text shortened]... t show my weakness. But we just need to keep talking.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wbOTkDn49qI
@divegeester saidI do not know to what 'malfunction' you are referring. A lot of these so-called malfunctions are simply deviations from an arbitrary and regional social norm. There is no 'error' at all; it's just a variation which, in some societies, is relevant in some way and in others not. 600 years ago, atheism would have been classified as a 'deficit'; now it's the default position. Among eskimos, a person who can't distinguish among 15 different kinds of snow is 'colorblind'; whereas, a San Francisco resident is not in any way disadvantaged or 'flawed' if he sees only one kind of snow. I once knew a submariner who frequently mixed up "left" and "right" in his speech, but never "port" and "starboard". Go figure.
Yes agree.
What about the left/right malfunction though; that seems to be a hardwiring error.
EDIT: ADHS is another of these imaginary diseases. It's just a different way of processing information (that's a metaphor). People 'treat' it with medications for two reasons: the kids 'diagnosed' with this syndrome are sometimes hard to manage in schools and teachers want them sedated, and the pharma industry wants to make money, so, Big Pharma convinces people this is a 'syndrome' (something akin to a disease).