OMG Ive just seen 3 UFO's!!!!!!!! really

tomsolomon

iviv wrote: »

UFO != aliens.

I cant believe you subscribe to that notion. lol

Tom Jones used to get nickers thrown at him on stage.
To him they were
1. In the sky, implying they were flying
2. They were Objects and
3. They were unidentified

therefore nickers = UFO's = Aliens

Alien briefs most interesting......... :think:

iviv

!= means 'not equal to'.

chunter

They probably came to this planet looking a cheap holiday
They'll go home complaining about the price of the petrol.

tomsolomon

iviv wrote: »

!= means 'not equal to'.

The symbol in computer science actually means everywhere



http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Table_of_mathematical_symbols

Therfore the sentence reads UFO everywhere aliens..........:D

superscaper

tomsolomon wrote: »

The symbol in computer science actually means everywhere



http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Table_of_mathematical_symbols

Therfore the sentence reads UFO everywhere aliens..........:D

That's not universal (excuse the pun). In my C programming days the comparitor for "Not equal to" was always "!=". E.g. in C, "x != y" means "x not equal to y". It certainly didn't mean "everywhere" otherwise I'd have found my programs acting very oddly.

love-hearts

Hahahahaha, bloody loving this thread.:rotfl:

superscaper

superscaper wrote: »

That's not universal (excuse the pun). In my C programming days the comparitor for "Not equal to" was always "!=". E.g. in C, "x != y" means "x not equal to y". It certainly didn't mean "everywhere" otherwise I'd have found my programs acting very oddly.

And of course because of the evolution of programming languages, the same syntax is used in C++ and Java (and probably loads more). Hardly obscure languages either.

tomsolomon

superscaper wrote: »

That's not universal (excuse the pun). In my C programming days the comparitor for "Not equal to" was always "!=". E.g. in C, "x != y" means "x not equal to y". It certainly didn't mean "everywhere" otherwise I'd have found my programs acting very oddly.

Surely it would have been easier to understand "UFO <> aliens" though.

"C++ is an Object Oriented variant of C. If you are going the C++ route, don't learn C first: you'll get into a lot of bad habits."

iviv

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/!=#Standard_relational_operators

That's how I've always known it. If it helps, I got a U in my a-level maths
An A at GCSE, though!

benjus

Regarding these balloons, I have a colleague at work who went to a wedding near Basingstoke where they launched a load of these lanterns into the sky: http://www.sourcing4u.co.uk/shop/product_info.php?products_id=66

The next day this report was in the Sun: http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/news/ufos/article1357159.ece

On the other hand, if you are really convinced they are aliens come to visit, you might want to get a thought screen helmet: http://www.stopabductions.com/