Chat room

[Doug Wellington]

The program merely exports the FPD file in .dxf format.  I have converted the file you sent me - should I email it to you or do you want me to put it up on a web site somewhere so that you can retrieve it?

EDIT: Woohoo!  100 posts!

[Ashiman]

yes please, I pm'd my email , also feel free to put up onto web

[Kartoshka]

so are there alternative chat room for mbheads?

clear diirection for all is a bliss.  8)

[Twin-X]

so are there alternative chat room for mbheads?

clear diirection for all is a bliss.  8)

It will return but i am not telling when.  ;D

[Kartoshka]

and for now, ain't there exists somewhere anything even html-based ? :-[

[buhler]

ain't

i lol'd! 

[Kartoshka]

well mate, see you speaking to me in hebrew or russian  :P

just try  :D

[buhler]

well mate, see you speaking to me in hebrew or russian  :P

just try  :D

no hard feelings man!!  i just don't hear many people use "ain't" when english is their second/third, etc. language.  i'd love to learn Hebrew!  i know Spanish, Greek some Latin and i'm learning Japanese at the moment.

[Kartoshka]

Japanese is probably as fun as hell  ;D .. and after all that you have spare time to midiboxing?

Respectttttah! 

8)

[Goblinz]

English is supposed to be quite difficult to learn. I'm going to China next year so am trying to pick up a few words/numbers. Apparently over there though a word can sound the same, but mean different things if you say it with a rising pitch, low pitch, etc, etc.  I can see me eating some very interesting things in resteraunts at this rate  :-\

[nILS]

For some reason reason most english speakers tend to think that. English is definitely one of the easier languages to learn.

[Goblinz]

Must be wrong then. I thought it was difficult due to double meanings for words depending on context and how there are exceptions to the norm as to how various words are spelt.

[ilmenator]

The learning curve with English is just different. It's easy to start with, and you get results very quickly (don't we all love this?). But then, after reaching a certain level, it can get really strange and complicated. Ask around what implications/meanings the word "nice" can have in different contexts... At least that is what I was told once  ;D - I'm not a native speaker myself.

Best regards, ilmenator

[stryd_one]

;D

[Doug Wellington]

well mate, see you speaking to me in hebrew or russian  :P

just try  :D

Govorite po ruskij?  Ochen xorosho!  Kak dela?  Otkuda vij izhaete?

(Sorry, I need to find some way to input cyrillic...)

OK, I tried...  :D

[DenDer]

sta je ti je ben ti matter....... :P

[buhler]

Japanese is probably as fun as hell  ;D .. and after all that you have spare time to midiboxing?

Respectttttah! 

8)

i don't sleep.  that's how i do it! ;D

[Kartoshka]

Govorite po ruskij? Ochen xorosho! Kak dela?

?? ?? ???????, ? ??? ?? ?? ?????....  ;) ???? ?????????, ??????', ????. ??? ????? ?? ????? ???????????? ????????? ????????, ??? ?????? ?????? ????? ??? ????, ?? ??????? ??? ????????? ????? ???? ? ????????? ???????. ???? ?????? ??? ? ????? ?????? ??????, ????? ???? ??? ??? ????? ????????, ????????? ??????? ? ???? ?????? ???????? ???????????...  :'(

?????: ??????????? ?????????, ??? ?????? ?????? ???????? ?????????: ???? ????????? ?????? ???????? ???.

I said, i'm quite well :-)

i feel much more confident expressing myself in this language, although in my everyday life i 99.5% speak and communicate in hebrew, with remaining 0.5% russian expletive slang use accordingly, which has been proven bazillion of times as being indestructible.  8)

[Kartoshka]

seems like you're still trying to translate what i said doug...  ;D

it's ok, my first attempts with english were sitting in front of TV with NES adventure games and dictionary... this was very fruitful: i could allow myself every amount of time to memorize the words and side-effectively fully understand the meaning of dialogues and directions in these games.

Parents were quietly happy that their son is not vandalizing public property but learns foreign language  ;)

thanks 8-bit, and later thanks to world-wide network which by it's roots speak english as native.  ;)

i guess my curiosity is what caused to my huge involvement in early internet...

immigrating from former ussr, i spent all my after-school time in front of those screens.

could i be described as information thirsty? hmmm my weak point of reading is long books.... Most non-technical

books is boring for me, by exception of a few names, who truly succeed involving you in their stories, leaving literally with tongue down for more.... (Kartoshka caught in a moment of creative thought) ... yep.

i guess we really miss chat?  :-* :'(

[stryd_one]

Parents were quietly happy that their son is not vandalizing public property but learns foreign language  ;)

Don't worry, I was advancing the written form of said language, by "vandalizing" (beautifying) the public property with a spraycan.

could i be described as information thirsty?

Me too!

i guess we really miss chat?  :-* :'(

Hang in there guys... It'll be back before long :)

[/tilted/]

For the record, using "ain't" in that context, while technically incorrect, is totally sweet.

Frank Zappa did it all the time.  ;D

[Kartoshka]

Ain’t is a contraction originally just for “am notâ€' date=' but can include “is notâ€, “are notâ€, “has notâ€, or “have not†in the common vernacular. In some dialects it is also used as a contraction of “do notâ€, “does notâ€, and “did notâ€, as in I ain’t know that. The word is a perennial issue in English usage. It is a word that is widely used by many people, but is generally considered nonstandard English.[/quote']

more: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ain't

:)