(of course there can be overlap)
Posted by Megachirops (Member # 4325) on :
I love Foxtrot too!
Posted by eslaine (Member # 5433) on :
:hold your nose and run away from the stinky pun smiley:
Posted by BannaOj (Member # 3206) on :
Do you know when someone says to someone else "how irrational" I mentally see a square root sign?
In fact in private conversation with other nerds I have even referred to people as irrational numbers or square roots of 2.
(shhh don't tell)
AJ
Posted by kwsni (Member # 1831) on :
I've loved foxtrot since they did a strip on Scifi cancelling farscape.
Ni!
Posted by Paul Goldner (Member # 1910) on :
I've loved foxtrot for 16 years now, plus or minus a little bit depending on exactly when I started reading newspapers, which I can't remember to the exact day
Posted by T_Smith (Member # 3734) on :
Jason, my hero.
Posted by Julie (Member # 5580) on :
My favorite it the one with the chocolate chip cookies. <--- Is too lazy to look it up.
Posted by Farmgirl (Member # 5567) on :
Okay T_Smith,
I saw that Foxtrot yesterday, but have to admit I didn't get it. My son asked me about it too -- we aren't dummies, and we ARE nerds, so what are we missing here?
Farmgirl
Posted by Ryuko (Member # 5125) on :
Leet or 1337 is a language that geeks use online, it's made up of most everything but text.
He wrote a threat and had his computer automatically translate it into 1337.
Posted by JonnyNotSoBravo (Member # 5715) on :
There is also a double entendre with the fact that "Leet" is also short for "elite" as in uberhackers.
Posted by saxon75 (Member # 4589) on :
That's not really a double entendre so much as the origin of the phrase/language name.
Posted by Dragon (Member # 3670) on :
Posted by JonnyNotSoBravo (Member # 5715) on :
So there was a double entendre for the double entendre I just talked about? A second order double entendre! Origin/entendre, its all the same and makes it more interesting when you read the strip.
Posted by Eruve Nandiriel (Member # 5677) on :