Freebsd Fortunes: 1189 of 3566 |
Hark, the Herald Tribune sings,
Advertising wondrous things.
-- Tom Lehrer
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Freebsd Fortunes: 1190 of 3566 |
Hark ye, Clinker, you are a most notorious offender. You stand
convicted of sickness, hunger, wretchedness, and want.
-- Tobias Smollet
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Freebsd Fortunes: 1191 of 3566 |
Harrisberger's Fourth Law of the Lab:
Experience is directly proportional to the amount of equipment
ruined.
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Freebsd Fortunes: 1192 of 3566 |
Harris's Lament:
All the good ones are taken.
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Freebsd Fortunes: 1193 of 3566 |
Harry is heavily into camping, and every year in the late fall, he
makes us all go to Assateague, which is an island on the Atlantic Ocean
famous for its wild horses. I realize that the concept of wild horses
probably stirs romantic notions in many of you, but this is because you
have never met any wild horses in person. In person, they are like
enormous hooved rats. They amble up to your camp site, and their
attitude is: "We're wild horses. We're going to eat your food, knock
down your tent and poop on your shoes. We're protected by federal law,
just like Richard Nixon."
-- Dave Barry, "Tenting Grandpa Bob"
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Freebsd Fortunes: 1194 of 3566 |
Hartley's First Law:
You can lead a horse to water, but if you can get him to float
on his back, you've got something.
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Freebsd Fortunes: 1195 of 3566 |
Hartley's Second Law:
Never sleep with anyone crazier than yourself.
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Freebsd Fortunes: 1196 of 3566 |
Harvard Law:
Under the most rigorously controlled conditions of pressure,
temperature, volume, humidity, and other variables, the organism will
do as it damn well pleases.
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Freebsd Fortunes: 1197 of 3566 |
"Has anyone had problems with the computer accounts?"
"Yes, I don't have one."
"Okay, you can send mail to one of the tutors ..."
-- E. D'Azevedo, Computer Science 372
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Freebsd Fortunes: 1198 of 3566 |
Has everyone noticed that all the letters of the word "database" are
typed with the left hand? Now the layout of the QWERTYUIOP typewriter
keyboard was designed, among other things, to facilitate the even use
of both hands. It follows, therefore, that writing about databases is
not only unnatural, but a lot harder than it appears.
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