A challenge for all
Quote from Lpfreaky90 on December 12, 2012, 5:36 pmprotoborg: saw the solution I posted before?
protoborg: saw the solution I posted before?
Quote from protoborg on December 13, 2012, 7:07 amLpfreaky90 wrote:protoborg: saw the solution I posted before?Yes I did. (FYI: It is "see the..." not "saw the..." since you are in essence asking a question which begins with "Did you...". Just letting you know.)
I played that level and it is an interesting solution. I suppose it could be used to output a specific binary value. Just a side note; you didn't put any outputs on the eighth button. I think using pedestal buttons would be better as they take up a whole lot less space. Pedestal buttons can also be timed.

Yes I did. (FYI: It is "see the..." not "saw the..." since you are in essence asking a question which begins with "Did you...". Just letting you know.)
I played that level and it is an interesting solution. I suppose it could be used to output a specific binary value. Just a side note; you didn't put any outputs on the eighth button. I think using pedestal buttons would be better as they take up a whole lot less space. Pedestal buttons can also be timed.

Quote from josepezdj on December 13, 2012, 7:47 amprotoborg wrote:FYI: It is "see the..." not "saw the..." since you are in essence asking a question which begins with "Did you...". Just letting you know.)Well, I do that same as her
If I'm omitting the "Did you" part, I use the verb in its past form (I've heard this usage before from Americans)
Well, I do that same as her If I'm omitting the "Did you" part, I use the verb in its past form (I've heard this usage before from Americans)
Quote from FelixGriffin on December 13, 2012, 8:39 amprotoborg wrote:Lpfreaky90 wrote:protoborg: saw the solution I posted before?Yes I did. (FYI: It is "see the..." not "saw the..." since you are in essence asking a question which begins with "Did you...". Just letting you know.)
I took "protoborg:" as the subject, or an implied "you," which wouldn't require a form of "to do" with it. English is such a strange language.

Yes I did. (FYI: It is "see the..." not "saw the..." since you are in essence asking a question which begins with "Did you...". Just letting you know.)
I took "protoborg:" as the subject, or an implied "you," which wouldn't require a form of "to do" with it. English is such a strange language.

Quote from RectorRocks on December 13, 2012, 9:47 amLpfreaky90 wrote:protoborg: saw the solution I posted before?protoborg wrote:(FYI: It is "see the..." not "saw the..." since you are in essence asking a question which begins with "Did you...". Just letting you know.)josepezdj wrote:Well, I do that same as herIf I'm omitting the "Did you" part, I use the verb in its past form (I've heard this usage before from Americans)
FelixGriffin wrote:I took "protoborg:" as the subject, or an implied "you," which wouldn't require a form of "to do" with it. English is such a strange language.Why does this suddenly become an English lesson?


Why does this suddenly become an English lesson?

Quote from FelixGriffin on December 13, 2012, 4:50 pmRectorRocks wrote:Why does this suddenly become an English lesson?It already happened, so you want the perfect tense. "Did", not "does."

It already happened, so you want the perfect tense. "Did", not "does."
Quote from CamBen on December 13, 2012, 9:57 pmFelixGriffin wrote:RectorRocks wrote:Why does this suddenly become an English lesson?It already happened, so you want the perfect tense. "Did", not "does."
For correct grammar, you would need to put the period out side of the quotation marks.

It already happened, so you want the perfect tense. "Did", not "does."
For correct grammar, you would need to put the period out side of the quotation marks.
Aperture Science: We do our science asbestos we can!
Quote from FelixGriffin on December 13, 2012, 10:26 pmWouldn't I need the comma on the inside? I thought all English punctuation went inside quotation marks except for interrogatives and bangs.
Wouldn't I need the comma on the inside? I thought all English punctuation went inside quotation marks except for interrogatives and bangs.

Quote from RectorRocks on December 13, 2012, 10:31 pmFelixGriffin wrote:It already happened, so you want the perfect tense. "Did", not "does."CamBen wrote:For correct grammar, you would need to put the period out side of the quotation marks.FelixGriffin wrote:Wouldn't I need the comma on the inside? I thought all English punctuation went inside quotation marks except for interrogatives and bangs.Oh stop it you guys

Oh stop it you guys