Re: From whence cometh www.fnord.demon.co.uk?

2001-01-12 Thread Simon Wistow
dcross - David Cross wrote: > The Mark Thomas usage came first. A couple of years ago, he wore t-shirts > with weird slogans on for each show. A couple of them were 'Meeja Hor' and > 'Mor Hor'. The first was obviously ripe for appropriation and lengthening (a > kind of "Embrace and Extend"). See

Re: From whence cometh www.fnord.demon.co.uk?

2001-01-11 Thread Andy Wardley
On Jan 11, 3:54pm, Robin Houston wrote: > See http://www.cypherspace.org/~adam/rsa/ for an explanation > of that particular cryptic 3-liner :-) D'Oh! I really could have guessed that if I bothered to engage my brain! Curiosity satiated. Ta. A -- Andy Wardley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Signatu

Re: From whence cometh www.fnord.demon.co.uk?

2001-01-11 Thread Robin Houston
On Thu, Jan 11, 2001 at 01:56:32PM +, Andy Wardley wrote: > ... a cryptic Perl 3 liner (which I couldn't get to work) ... See http://www.cypherspace.org/~adam/rsa/ for an explanation of that particular cryptic 3-liner :-) .robin. -- Santa, oscillate my metallic soatnas!

Re: From whence cometh www.fnord.demon.co.uk?

2001-01-11 Thread Andy Wardley
On Jan 11, 2:10pm, dcross - David Cross wrote: > The Mark Thomas usage came first. A couple of years ago, he wore t-shirts > with weird slogans on for each show. A couple of them were 'Meeja Hor' and > 'Mor Hor'. The first was obviously ripe for appropriation and lengthening (a > kind of "Embrace

RE: From whence cometh www.fnord.demon.co.uk?

2001-01-11 Thread dcross - David Cross
From: Andy Wardley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: 11 January 2001 13:57 > Is anyone here responsible for www.fnord.demon.co.uk, or know > someone who is? I used to hang around with the MTCP groupies, but haven't spoken to any of them for some time. You might get more information from the slightly-mor