Originally posted by T.M
wow i didnt expect anyone to get that.how long did it take you?
About 40 minutes or so. I didn't translate the whole text thought. I started at the beginning and went along until I had most of the letters.
For example; the F at the beginning could only be A or I, and the number 1632 was most likely a year, so the word before that was probably year. That confirmed F as I and made the word after I something with an A in the middle of 3 other letters. Then I just tried a lot of options and matched them in other words. Eventually I got the first 2 sentences and then I simply translated every word with a capital letter, since those are most likely names. Out came Robinson somewhere in the middle, and Crusoe is at the end.
Ancestors of the strawberry were discovered in the 18th Century by French explorers in Chile. The plump, red berries were cultivated by the Indians in South America. The explorers brought several plants back to France, where the berry was crossed with a wild meadow strawberry that previously had been discovered in Virginia. The resulting berry was a forerunner of our modern strawberry.
Originally posted by T.M
Technology Without An Interesting Name.ASCII?
American Standard Code for Information Interchange
(Had to look it up in a schoolbook, my brain is getting kinda full and I lead a selfdestructive life)
- Why will it be very unlikely to find Chop Suey on a menu-card in a restaurant in China?
Originally posted by T.M
Technology Without An Interesting Name.ASCII?
sometimes you scare me 😐
Originally posted by Pandemoniac
American Standard Code for Information Interchange(Had to look it up in a schoolbook, my brain is getting kinda full and I lead a selfdestructive life)
- Why will it be very unlikely to find Chop Suey on a menu-card in a restaurant in China?
they dont call it Chop Suey? 😄
Hey Pande
Originally posted by Pandemoniac
American Standard Code for Information Interchange(Had to look it up in a schoolbook, my brain is getting kinda full and I lead a selfdestructive life)
- Why will it be very unlikely to find Chop Suey on a menu-card in a restaurant in China?
probably because it isn't Chinese i think it was first made in New York.