Bob Nielsen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
wtf is included in the bsdgames package. Another useful tool is dict,
which with its various databases, particularly dict-jargon, will also
do this, plus it gives general dictionary information as well.
You might also want to check out dict-foldoc
Hi,
I know this is not really Debian related, but I started wondering.
Often I see terms like OT and AFAIK. What do they mean?
I guess OT means something like 'unusual' and AFAIK gives me a dangerous
feeling.
Just wondering.
I don't know OT myself, so someone else should answer this one!
Thanks all! That makes me understand the discussions better.
On Mon, 11 Dec 2000, Sebastiaan wrote:
Hi,
I know this is not really Debian related, but I started wondering.
Often I see terms like OT and AFAIK. What do they mean?
I guess OT means something like 'unusual' and AFAIK gives me a
On 12/11/00 5:49 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
Hi,
I know this is not really Debian related, but I started wondering.
Often I see terms like OT and AFAIK. What do they mean?
I guess OT means something like 'unusual' and AFAIK gives me a dangerous
feeling.
Just wondering.
Von: sc [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Datum: Mon, 11 Dec 00 05:05:34 -0600
An: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Betreff: RE: list codes?
On 12/11/00 5:49 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
Hi,
I know this is not really Debian related, but I started wondering.
Often I see terms like OT and AFAIK
OT: means Off Topic (but maybe relevant or interesting enough to get
answers or commentary on). Thus, this discussion is OT for debian-user.
--
Ed Craig [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Taxi (I need an income) GNU/Linux (I can afford a Free OS)
Think this through with me, let me
Sebastiaan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I know this is not really Debian related, but I started wondering.
Often I see terms like OT and AFAIK. What do they mean?
I guess OT means something like 'unusual' and AFAIK gives me a dangerous
feeling.
OT stands for off-topic, and AFAIK stands for as far as
A package that I've found useful in decoding some of these messages is wtf
when it's installed, the command
$ wtf acronym
will return a plain English translation
HTH, HAND
Josh
On Mon, Dec 11, 2000 at 02:19:32PM +0330, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I know this is not really Debian related, but
Since your main question was already answered by several others, I thought I
might point you in the direction of a useful site:
http://www.acronymfinder.com/ , it hasn't failed me yet.
-Rob
On Mon, Dec 11, 2000 at 11:19:49AM +0100, Sebastiaan wrote:
Hi,
I know this is not really Debian
Hi,
On Mon, Dec 11, 2000 at 09:51:37AM -0600, Mailing list collection place wrote:
A package that I've found useful in decoding some of these messages is wtf
when it's installed, the command
$ wtf acronym
will return a plain English translation
HTH, HAND
vera is a comprehensive list
Mailing list collection place [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A package that I've found useful in decoding some of these messages is wtf
when it's installed, the command
$ wtf acronym
will return a plain English translation
It's actually in bsdgames - but thank you for that, I had no idea that
existed.
On Mon, Dec 11, 2000 at 09:51:37AM -0600, Mailing list collection place wrote:
A package that I've found useful in decoding some of these messages is wtf
when it's installed, the command
$ wtf acronym
will return a plain English translation
Oddly enough,
pchan ~$ wtf OT
Gee... I don't know
It's the little things that just make debian rock :)
btw - wtf is installed on basic system cuz I certainly didn't install in
here - yet there it is :)
regareds
On Monday 11 December 2000 07:51, Mailing list collection place wrote:
A package that I've found useful in decoding some of these
wtf is included in the bsdgames package. Another useful tool is dict,
which with its various databases, particularly dict-jargon, will also
do this, plus it gives general dictionary information as well.
Bob
On Mon, Dec 11, 2000 at 11:19:06AM -0800, Jaye Inabnit ke6sls wrote:
It's the little
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