Reminds me of this Bugemos strip.
So, my most silent PC is complete. A fanless power supply, SSD array…
A passive processor heatsink with inherent 0.01 °C/W thermal resistance
And to replace that pesky clicky keyboard, I combined a webcam and semaphore code
I really should stop procrastinating and translate their whole backlog, I have it downloaded already…
The text in the last panel does not seem like native English. The original German version is more like “I code [while] dancing! I dance [while] coding!”
A megaphone contains 10¹² (a trillion) microphones. A total surveillance state does not sound that impossible now, right?
By leveraging teamwork and unparalleled knowledge of the local ecosystem, we saved $1.2 million and cut through 7+ years’ worth of red tape
To hit the sensor, you need to be in shot (by definition). Remember that walking patterns and other minutia can help identify you.
Bottom left: “god kerfuś what have they done to you”
Their username is still Kolanaki, the big blue one is just the display name
Yes but some are phonetic or close to it so you need different tricks
Looks like they don’t have a dedicated backend dev. A similar presentation could be done by making it a dynamically generated page, with some CSS animations.
There are multiple sites like this, for example clickclickclick.click has been around for 10 years (not optimized for mobile)
It’s almost always bigger languages.
Karel nese asi čaj by Jiří Korn and Vilém Čok
This Czechoslovak song is mostly in Czech but also features number sequences from (in order of appearance): German, French, Italian, English, Czech. (The younger singer, Vilém Čok, was not explicitly anti-Communist but the censor ruined his career anyway because this song was “too weird”, and it didn’t recover except for the 1-minute intros to Ducktales and Chip’n’Dale he sang in 1990. That was recently ruled illegal even by 80s standards but the censor got a slap on the wrist. Čok was audibly laughing at the verdict because there was little else he could do.)
Another non-English ones that come to mind are 1980s parodies of the countless Italian hits from back then (Sarà perché ti amo, Made in Italy, Ti amo, L’italiano etc.) by Jaroslav Uhlíř and Karel Šíp with some self-referential humor. I think that’s why my aunt, a language teacher, learned Italian first and only got good at English after failing to find a job in the 00s.
But otherwise, the foreign-language content people mostly consume is English, and the songs reflect that. (Even imported words − do you think „fajn“ (pronounced fine) as seen in „One, two, three, všechno, co je fajn, se smí“ (a line from the aforementioned song) is from German fein meaning “delicate”?)
Plushies, mostly. That’s why the PDR (Plushie Distribution Room) is next to the elevator.
deleted by creator
Here’s ever-so-slightly less JPEG:
but this ship is so cursed, it can’t be photographed at above 1 MP apparently
There are other ways, for example Ximik_Boda designed T2, a “pro” input method for T9 keyboards. Pressing a key, such as 8/TUV, brings up a popup that shows the mapping of characters to the second key, here 1=
t, 2=u, 3=v, 0=8. Every lowercase letter, number and symbol can be typed with exactly 2 key presses, and there is no annoying wait when typing words like “nonmonogamous” with 7 waits for the 6/MNO key multi-click to time out.Unfortunately, the order is important, for example 62 is
nand 26 is%. Unordered pairs (9 keys and 2 legs) only allow for 36 combinations, which is not enough. 7² for 49 combinations plus two special keys, a modifier and a mode switch (lowercase/uppercase/navigation) seems to be optimal.