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(, Sun 1 Apr 2001, 1:00)
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that I'm going to start referring to this year as MMX.
for instance: "so, what have you got planned for MMX?"
cool right?
(, Sat 2 Jan 2010, 11:38, 21 replies, latest was 16 years ago)
The BBC are routinely saying twenty-ten. It sounds a bit informal for the BBC, but nobody thought that saying nineteen was sloppy, did they?
MMX is ace though, it sounds like a futuristic BMX.
It might stop me saying "the 2K10 y'all" simply because I'm so unsure.
(, Sat 2 Jan 2010, 12:08, Reply)
because it has fewer syllables than "two thousand and ten".
Lazy sods.
(, Sat 2 Jan 2010, 12:20, Reply)
Maybe this is why they say 'chock-lit' and 'med-sun'. Maybe they're just being frugal with the syllables.
(, Sat 2 Jan 2010, 12:23, Reply)
as syllabic ransom money.
(, Sat 2 Jan 2010, 12:23, Reply)
I might also introduce Mis-pronunciation Tax. 10p every time they say 'hommer-sex-yule'.
(, Sat 2 Jan 2010, 12:26, Reply)
But that's TMX isn't it?
Damn you, abbreviations!
(, Sat 2 Jan 2010, 12:26, Reply)
I will only raise my right eyebrow to indicate what I mean.
(, Sat 2 Jan 2010, 14:51, Reply)
MMX is a single instruction, multiple data (SIMD) instruction set designed by Intel, introduced in 1996 with their Pentium line of microprocessors.
But I'm sure Intel won't sue.
(, Sat 2 Jan 2010, 15:26, Reply)
but this represents a fairweather attitude to a fine tradition of Roman numerals. Would you have been as enthusiastic about this idea in MCMXCVII?
(, Sat 2 Jan 2010, 17:17, Reply)
and have exposed me as the shallow fellow I am
(, Sat 2 Jan 2010, 17:33, Reply)
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