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Bindun?
This is the first thing that came to mind

(DanS, Mon 17 Mar 2008, 22:09, archived)

It's bindunandunandunandunandun

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ClanSoul CHEDDAR DENTATA™!, Mon 17 Mar 2008, 22:10, archived)

that perfectly exemplifies your post :P
bindun
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Sheehan forevermore owes Ttssattsr beer, Mon 17 Mar 2008, 22:10, archived)

As a rule of thumb
the first thing that comes to mind has been done.

Unless you're a proper wrongun. In which case post away.
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Kamikaze Stoat, Mon 17 Mar 2008, 22:12, archived)

This should be in the faq.

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The Hedgehog From Hell lalalalala, I can't see you, Mon 17 Mar 2008, 22:14, archived)

They should remake the faq.

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ClanSoul CHEDDAR DENTATA™!, Mon 17 Mar 2008, 22:18, archived)

hahaha

/was listening to the 'Them' story in Armando Iannucci's Facts & Fancies earlier
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Kamikaze Stoat, Mon 17 Mar 2008, 22:20, archived)

Nah, remakes are never as good as the original.
That would just encourage all the old cunts on here to say "this new faq isn't a patch on the old one" every time somebody mentioned it.
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The Hedgehog From Hell lalalalala, I can't see you, Mon 17 Mar 2008, 22:23, archived)

But lots of it doesn't apply anymore.

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ClanSoul CHEDDAR DENTATA™!, Mon 17 Mar 2008, 22:24, archived)

I, FOR ONE,
WILL NEVER ACCEPT A NEW ~~TESTAMENT~~ FAQ!
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Kamikaze Stoat, Mon 17 Mar 2008, 22:27, archived)

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pzyko, Mon 17 Mar 2008, 22:29, archived)

hahaha

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Kamikaze Stoat, Mon 17 Mar 2008, 22:31, archived)

It was a Tuesday and the noobs were massing.
Fine image - b3ta to a "T"

Edit: Actually why is it "to a t"?

Edit x 2:
If something "fits to a T" then it's perfect for its purpose. The allusion here is said to be with a T square. This piece of apparatus is so accurate that a precise right angle fits it perfectly.
However neat this suggestion is, there is another possible origin, based on the fact that the saying was in use in the 17th century, before the T square was invented. This one suggests that the T stands for "Title", a minute and precisely positioned pen stroke or printer's mark. A tiny brushstroke was all that distinguished the Hebrew letter "dalet" from "resh". "Title" was the word chosen by Wycliffe to translate references to this tiny difference in his version of the New Testament. Thus the mark was perfectly suited to its task.
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