Why Does This Make Weird Things Happen?

  • Bug
  • Thread starter TylerH
  • Start date
In summary: It depends... How much does it pay?Approximately $100 billion ZWR per annum.I'm reminded of a really old joke...[/QUOTE]Patient: Doc, it hurts when I do *this*.Doctor: Well, then don't do that.What?Freaky.Cool.Can we keep it?:biggrin:I'm tempted to see how many times we can nest things...for ScienceTM! :biggrin:
  • #1
TylerH
729
0
when you do this:

[tex]stuff
[/tex]
 
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  • #2
Testing...

[/tex]

[/itex]

[/tex][/quote]

Nothing weird happened in my post! But the entire thread ended up misaligned. That is weird!
 
Last edited:
  • #3
Is there another thread where this has happened?
 
  • #4
Umm, what have you done?

I thought it was a screenshot until I realized you could click on stuff.
 
  • #5
TylerH said:
when you do this:

[/tex]
Way to go Tyler, you broke PF, congratulations... from the minds of innocents, a high school student as well.

Rhody...

P.S. Will a mentor have a look at the raw html and get back to Greg with this one ?
 
Last edited:
  • #6
Greg is away at the moment, but Mentors are aware of the problem.
 
  • #7
Borek said:
Greg is away at the moment, but Mentors are aware of the problem.

Thanks Borek...
 
  • #8
Gokul43201 said:
Testing...

[/tex]

[/itex]

[/tex]

Nothing weird happened in my post! But the entire thread ended up misaligned. That is weird![/QUOTE]

jarednjames said:
Umm, what have you done?

I thought it was a screenshot until I realized you could click on stuff.
Looks like this is what he did:

[noparse]
[tex]stuff
[/tex][/noparse]

(I'm using noparse tags so that these tags don't do anything in this post). Mentors should be able to see exactly what he did by clicking "edit" instead of "quote".
 
  • #9
Yes, it is incorrectly nested tex tag that creates problems.
 
  • #10
Borek said:
Yes, it is incorrectly nested tex tag that creates problems.

Borek,

You can fix it in your spare time, right !@! :biggrin:

Rhody...
 
  • #11
I love bug testing BB. :tongue:
 
  • #12
rhody said:
You can fix it in your spare time, right !@! :biggrin:

I don't have access to the code, that requires either Greg or Chroot.
 
  • #13
Surprised something like this was only just noticed...
 
  • #14
TylerH said:
I love bug testing BB. :tongue:

Borek said:
I don't have access to the code, that requires either Greg or Chroot.

Borek, Greg or Chroot in absentia,

I recommend you make Tyler PF's official Beta tester, does that work for you Tyler ?

Rhody... :cool:
 
  • #15
rhody said:
Borek, Greg or Chroot in absentia,

I recommend you make Tyler PF's official Beta tester, does that work for you Tyler ?

Rhody... :cool:
It depends... How much does it pay?
 
  • #16
Approximately $100 billion ZWR per annum.
 
  • #17
I'm reminded of a really old joke...

Patient: Doc, it hurts when I do *this*.

Doctor: Well, then don't do that.​
 
  • #18
What?
Freaky.
Cool.
Can we keep it?
:biggrin:
 
  • #19
I'm tempted to see how many times we can nest things...for ScienceTM! :biggrin:
 
  • #20
rhody said:
Borek,

You can fix it in your spare time, right !@! :biggrin:

Rhody...

it is caused by a rift in the spare-time continuum! o:)
 
  • #21
Oh no! Eddies in the space-time continuum!
 
  • #22
Aw man, it doesn't work on this second page. :frown:
 

What is the concept of "Why Does This Make Weird Things Happen?"

The concept of "Why Does This Make Weird Things Happen?" is to understand the underlying scientific principles and mechanisms behind unusual or unexpected phenomena. It seeks to explain why certain things occur in a way that may seem strange or bizarre to us.

Why is it important to study "Why Does This Make Weird Things Happen?"

Studying "Why Does This Make Weird Things Happen?" allows us to gain a deeper understanding of the world around us and how it works. It also helps us to make sense of seemingly inexplicable occurrences and provides a basis for further scientific research and discovery.

What types of things can be explained by "Why Does This Make Weird Things Happen?"

Anything that deviates from our common understanding or expectations can be investigated through the lens of "Why Does This Make Weird Things Happen?" This can range from natural phenomena like ball lightning or the Northern Lights, to human behaviors and psychological conditions.

How do scientists approach studying "Why Does This Make Weird Things Happen?"

Scientists use the scientific method to study "Why Does This Make Weird Things Happen?" This involves making observations, forming hypotheses, conducting experiments, analyzing data, and drawing conclusions based on evidence. The process is iterative and involves continuous refinement and testing of ideas.

Can "Why Does This Make Weird Things Happen?" have practical applications?

Yes, understanding why weird things happen can have practical applications in various fields. For example, studying the science behind optical illusions can help improve visual design and marketing strategies. Additionally, understanding the effects of cognitive biases can lead to more effective decision-making in various industries.

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