01 Feb 23
@divegeester saidDoing a booger is blowing your nose basicly booger is a ball of snot.
Doing a Booger: thinking everyone is referring to him.
01 Feb 23
@badradger saidWrong.
Doing a booger is blowing your nose basicly booger is a ball of snot.
A Booger is a solitary crustacean.
01 Feb 23
@ghost-of-a-duke saidNo. Not "clinging" to anything. And my question [and implied observation] is not a "hope". If you think it is "probably" 18 different people, so be it.
Probably.
Are you clinging to hope it wasn't?
@fmf saidSo some facts:
No. Not "clinging" to anything. And my question [and implied observation] is not a "hope". If you think it is "probably" 18 different people, so be it.
* The software hinders accounts to give more than one thumb.
* each person is assumed to have only one account (TOS)
*
but
* we know that there have been persons operating more than one account
Thus "probable" is the correct wording.
Doing a mansplainer....just happened.
01 Feb 23
@ponderable said"Probable"? So you also think it's probably 18 different people?
So some facts:
* The software hinders accounts to give more than one thumb.
* each person is assumed to have only one account (TOS)
*
but
* we know that there have been persons operating more than one account
Thus "probable" is the correct wording.
Doing a mansplainer....just happened.
01 Feb 23
@fmf saidYes I do. And I can't be sure, so "probably".
"Probable"? So you also think it's probably 18 different people?
Plus I can't understand why the concept of using probable when one can't be really sure seems to be so difficult to understand.
Doing a Metal Brain, asking "can you proove it" in any situation when it is evident that the fact is beyond reasonable doubt, but not beyond unreasonable doubt.
01 Feb 23
@ponderable saidDo you perhaps mean "possibly" rather than "probably"?
Yes I do. And I can't be sure, so "probably".
01 Feb 23
@ponderable saidYou feel I have to "prove" something?
Doing a Metal Brain, asking "can you proove it" in any situation when it is evident that the fact is beyond reasonable doubt, but not beyond unreasonable doubt.