in reply to Re^6: (Game, set, and match!)
in thread Where to find info on low level perl internals names?

How does repeating what I said add anything to the conversation?

What you said? Your memory is deluding you again.

In case you hadn't noticed, it is a quote from an authoritative source.

Until you persuade Mr. Wall to speak up and state that he named his nice, regular, clearly defined data structure after an archaic term for "an amorphous mass", I'll continue to believe the evidence that you had no clue what 'glob' stood for, or even that such an (archaic) word even existed until I challenged you to define it.

At which point you looked it up on the internet, found a definition for a word that in no way describes the entity, and ... well, the rest is history.


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Examine what is said, not who speaks -- Silence betokens consent -- Love the truth but pardon error.
"Science is about questioning the status quo. Questioning authority".
In the absence of evidence, opinion is indistinguishable from prejudice.

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Re^8: (Game, set, and match!)
by ikegami (Patriarch) on Oct 27, 2011 at 06:24 UTC

    What you said? Your memory is deluding you again.

    You sure are lazy tonight. Lobbing accusations is so much easier that fact checking, isn't it?

    In case you hadn't noticed, it is a quote from an authoritative source.

    Yes, but it's not one that speaks as to what GV stands for. Or the etymology of glob for that matter, although I don't doubt that glob does come from global.

    At which point you looked it up on the internet, found a definition for a word that in no way describes the entity

    Another flat out lie. You have no way of knowing what I did or didn't do.

    fyi, I didn't look up the term or the definition. Why would I have to look up the definition of a common word?

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