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The term copypasta is derived from the computer interface term "copy and paste", [1] the act of selecting a piece of text and copying it elsewhere.. Usage of the word can be traced back to an anonymous 4chan thread from 2006, [2] [3] and Merriam-Webster record it appearing on Usenet and Urban Dictionary for the first time that year.
In August 1939, American journalist Louis P. Lochner contacted American diplomat Alexander Comstock Kirk and showed him the text, but Kirk was not interested. [2] Lochner next contacted British diplomat George Ogilvie-Forbes, who indeed transmitted it back to London on 25 August 1939.
Meeting degenerated into a full scale brawl with political opponents while Hitler was speaking. [8] 9 November: 1921: Munich... [citation needed] 12 April: 1922: Munich "There are only two possibilities: either victory of the Aryan, or annihilation of the Aryan and the victory of the Jew." [9] [10] 18 September: 1922: Munich "...Economics is a ...
Implying that one Latina could be a copy-and-paste version of any other Latina can do a world of damage in more ways than one. First off, there's the phrase we hear time and time again: Latinos ...
From there, the two developed the basic copy and paste function, now a standard feature in computing. [4] Tesler also established the idea that computer interfaces should be modeless, where all actions are available to a user at all times, rather than modal, requiring the user to enter a specific mode to perform them. Gypsy was programmed to ...
Article implies that Emacs has been replaced by GUI-based editors. This isn't true. Emacs is in wide use in the software engineering community (and not just for devops!) (It is true that most non-software engineering writing is not done these days in Emacs, but it was never done in Emacs, so this is not sequitur.)
If you’re stuck on today’s Wordle answer, we’re here to help—but beware of spoilers for Wordle 1326 ahead. Let's start with a few hints.
Hitler: Speeches and Proclamations 1932–1945: The Chronicle of a Dictatorship is a 3,400-page book series edited by Max Domarus presenting the day-to-day activities of Adolf Hitler between 1932 and 1945, along with the text of significant speeches.