- 15,864
- 8,999
Wordle 658 3/6















I don't, but I use a spreadsheet to facilitate my searches. Does that elevate me to geekhood?sbrothy said:Do you people keep track of the words that have been used?
Edit: I seem to remember an earlier post discussing this. (Trying to assess your geek-level here. What I'm "up against" :)
I only use my mind to remember, a dictionary that makes suggestions in case of spelling errors. So I type in phantasy words to retrieve suggestions. But it only works well if the first three letters are known. And then I usesbrothy said:Do you people keep track of the words that have been used?
Edit: I seem to remember an earlier post discussing this. (Trying to assess your geek-level here. What I'm "up against" :)
sbrothy said:Do you people keep track of the words that have been used?
kuruman said:I don't, but I use a spreadsheet to facilitate my searches. Does that elevate me to geekhood?
Ok. So I'm definitely out of both my comfort zone and my league. "Regression Calculator" indeed! I dunno where to rate you on the "geek scale. What even are the units? With evil it's "kilonazis", with beauty it's "milli-Helen" (after Helen Of Troy), what's the worlds biggest geek?fresh_42 said:I only use my mind to remember, a dictionary that makes suggestions in case of spelling errors. So I type in phantasy words to retrieve suggestions. But it only works well if the first three letters are known. And then I use
https://elsenaju.eu/Calculator/online-curve-fit.htm
for the statistics.
Well who isn't. Another military code is Mike Charlie Foxtrot for "massive clusterf.ck". :)scottdave said:Wordle 659 3/6
<- another word that was not in my list.
Luckily it's one I'm familiar with.
kuruman said:I don't, but I use a spreadsheet to facilitate my searches. Does that elevate me to geekhood?
I didn't know what PLSQL was until I googled it so I guess I'm safe.sbrothy said:Had you been using PLSQL you would've been off the scale completely. I would have named it after you :)
Me too, on both counts. I was surprised to see it in Merriam-Webster's dictionary.scottdave said:<- another word that was not in my list.
Luckily it's one I'm familiar with.
Gauss is already used as well.sbrothy said:Ok. So I'm definitely out of both my comfort zone and my league. "Regression Calculator" indeed! I dunno where to rate you on the "geek scale. What even are the units? With evil it's "kilonazis", with beauty it's "milli-Helen" (after Helen Of Troy), what's the worlds biggest geek?
Some candidates are
Carl Friedrich Gauss
Leonhard Euler
Nikola Tesla
I guess Magnus Carlsen qualifies too.
Both mili-Gauss and milli-Tesla has a certain ring to them, although Tesla is already used for strength of magnet fields no?
Incidentally, I have a friend (lets call him Carl) who's always really intoxicated. So I joke that intoxication should be measured in Carls. He can reach one full Carl. I could maybe reach 200 milli-Carls.
It really annoys him. :)
So you found it quickly too? Wp.scottdave said:Wordle 660 3/6
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I definitely underperformed.sbrothy said:So you found it quickly too? Wp.
Well as I'm not a native speaker, yes. Yes you did. ;)fresh_42 said:I definitely underperformed.![]()
BTW when talking about luck here I meant of course that I got lucky. Not you. Just wanted that to be crystal clear! :)sbrothy said:Well as I'm not a native speaker, yes. Yes you did. ;)
But a little luck sometimes goes a long way.