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ndc
20th January 2008, 11:09 PM
Well not directly, but you can see how this applies. :D

ACH! I've just found that n00bs can't post links... soo... you know, go visit xkcd dot com (it's a popular webcomic) and view the latest. Or someone can hotlink in the strip in a reply for me...
Math Maniac
20th January 2008, 11:12 PM
Here you go: link (http://xkcd.com/373/).

I'd say it sums up the whole issue nicely!
ndc
20th January 2008, 11:15 PM
Much obliged!
Dragon
21st January 2008, 10:07 AM
Welcome to the forum, ndc.

xkcd is new to me - thanks for the link.

Here's another one that made me chuckle - link (http://xkcd.com/154/)
ndc
21st January 2008, 01:14 PM
Hey, I'm only KINDA new. :D

Today's comic is making the rounds of all the blogs this morning... Pharyngula, Bad Astronomer, and Skepchick all posted it. Heh.

That's a great one you linked to Dragon. xkcd's author is very in the know.
Moochie
24th January 2008, 12:20 PM
Well not directly, but you can see how this applies. :D

ACH! I've just found that n00bs can't post links... soo... you know, go visit xkcd dot com (it's a popular webcomic) and view the latest. Or someone can hotlink in the strip in a reply for me...

I noticed that someone (you?) mentioned it in the comments to Mr. R's Commentary this week. What's going on? I did have a look and was quite underwhelmed.

M.
sthomson
25th January 2008, 01:06 PM
Moochie - xkcd is a rather popular online webcomic, noted for its fascination with the intersection of life and technology. It's also rather famous for silly little graphs like the one posted. His graphs range from the dense (http://xkcd.com/273/) and complex (http://xkcd.com/256/) to the stunningly truthful (http://xkcd.com/94/) to, in the case of the OP, the very simplest of concepts.