Posted Dec 4, 2008 6:42 UTC (Thu) by macson_g (subscriber, #12717)
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3000 is clearly an octal number, which translates to 1536. And 1536 is a year when The Inquisition was implemented in Portugal.
Remember: No one ever expects The Portugal Inquisition :)
Python 3.0 released
Posted Dec 4, 2008 13:36 UTC (Thu) by jimbo (subscriber, #6689)
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KBob wrote:-
> Remember: No one ever expects The Portugal Inquisition :)
Sorry, Your Eminience, but that's the Portuguese Inquisition...
Python 3.0 released
Posted Dec 4, 2008 13:52 UTC (Thu) by tarjei (subscriber, #29357)
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I'm quite sure the original joke referred to the Spanish inquisition.
Python 3.0 released
Posted Dec 4, 2008 16:07 UTC (Thu) by felixfix (subscriber, #242)
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Yes, that's why the grammar was corrected to match.
Python 3.0 released
Posted Dec 5, 2008 0:34 UTC (Fri) by nix (subscriber, #2304)
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jimbo wrote:
>KBob wrote:-
>> Remember: No one ever expects The Portugal Inquisition :)
>Sorry, Your Eminience, but that's the Portuguese Inquisition...
That should be 'Eminence' :)
Python 3.0 released
Posted Dec 5, 2008 3:46 UTC (Fri) by sbergman27 (subscriber, #10767)
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"""
That should be 'Eminence' :)
"""
No. I'm sure it's Eminience. As in "of or pertaining to the planet Eminiar VII". I therefore suggest the name "Vendikar" for this new Python release. Hey, it's computer related. :-)
Python 3.0 released
Posted Dec 5, 2008 2:42 UTC (Fri) by nlucas (subscriber, #33793)
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To me it's clearly a base-26 number, where each digit corresponds to an alphabet letter.
Then, 3000 => daaa.
Everybody knows "daaa" is the Portuguese phonetic equivalent of the English "D'oh!" [1].