Hello, world! This blog began on September 28, 2007, and so far nobody has come looking for me with tar and feathers.
On my honor, I will do my best not to bore you. All comments are welcome
as long as your discourse is civil and your language is not blue.
Happy reading, and come back often!
And whether my cup is half full or half empty, fill my cup, Lord.
Copyright 2007 - 2025 by Robert H.Brague
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<b>Closed captioning is still cuckoo</b>
We talked in a post not too long ago about the deficiencies of the current state of the art of voice recognition software (VRS) and closed ...
I wish I'd known that earlier. About 42 years earlier in fact.
ReplyDelete;-)
This sounds like something my father would have said. Thanks for making my morning.
ReplyDelete;aroe578210ksd
ReplyDeleteCarolina in Nederland, six years before you were born?
ReplyDeleteVonda in Oregon, in my family it was my mother who came up with all the sayings.
David in Utah, according to my handy-dandy decoder ring, which I saved for just such occasions as this, what you said was "Drink more Ovaltine."
What a great quotation. But who did say it?
ReplyDeleteThank you ;-)
ReplyDeleteAnd David's decoder ring came free with a truckload of Ovaltine I guess?
And it looks like Putz fell asleep with his head on the computer? You have some fun friends here ;-)
on the same theme .... Winston Churchill or someone else (I'm sure Google knows) said something like, "Short words are better than long ones, and if you can use fewer of them, so much the better"!
ReplyDeleteAnd in Yorkshire we say (YP may or may not confirm this) "Hear all, see all, say nothing" (well, actually, say 'nowt) ..... swiftly followed by "Eat all, drink all, pay nothing - and if you ever do anything for nothing, make sure you do it for yourself" !
Ruth, I don't know, but my money is on Mark Twain.
ReplyDeleteBrian,, I do know that Winston Churchill once said, "I never stand when I can sit, and I never sit when I can lie down."
And on another occasion, after he was criticized for having ended a sentence with a preposition, Churchill said, "That is the sort of criticism up with which I will not put."