Post here

[Railroad]

But problem remains, how do you count a demi-strike, or (worse yet) a quasi-strike?

All Dems strikes count double.

A quasi-strike could be a fractional strike, computed by multiplying his strike count by pi and dividing by the number of members of the forum. For example, assuming he has 8 strikes left after I really make him mad at me, and we have about 5,000 members, then a quasi-strike computation would be (8 x 3.1415)/5,000 = .00050264 strikes; we can apply a weighting factor to normalize the the quasi-strike value so it has impact, using a minimum fractional strike value of (for example) .01; this would have his quasi-strike value equal approximately 1/10th of a strike. As more newbies join, it works to his advantage in quasi-strike scenarios, so he will be overjoyed as more newbies arrive.

 

[jazz lady]

A quasi-strike could be a fractional strike, computed by multiplying his strike count by pi and dividing by the number of members of the forum. For example, assuming he has 8 strikes left after I really make him mad at me, and we have about 5,000 members, then a quasi-strike computation would be (8 x 3.1415)/5,000 = .00050264 strikes; we can apply a weighting factor to normalize the the quasi-strike value so it has impact, using a minimum fractional strike value of .01; this would have his quasi-strike value equal approximately 1/10th of a strike. As more newbies join, it works to his advantage in quai-strike scenarios, so he will be overjoyed as more newbies arrive.

You forgot the

 

[aps45819]

All Dems strikes count double.

A quasi-strike could be a fractional strike, computed by multiplying his strike count by pi and dividing by the number of members of the forum. For example, assuming he has 8 strikes left after I really make him mad at me, and we have about 5,000 members, then a quasi-strike computation would be (8 x 3.1415)/5,000 = .00050264 strikes; we can apply a weighting factor to normalize the the quasi-strike value so it has impact, using a minimum fractional strike value of .01; this would have his quasi-strike value equal approximately 1/10th of a strike. As more newbies join, it works to his advantage in quai-strike scenarios, so he will be overjoyed as more newbies arrive.

You're weird

 

[Railroad]

You're weird

Agreed.

 

[K_Jo]

 

[kwillia]

<img src="http://www.boomspeed.com/carolrobert/door.gif">

 

[RoseRed]

<img src="http://www.boomspeed.com/carolrobert/door.gif">

 

[AC/DC]

<img src="http://www.ibiblio.org/Dave/Dr-Fun/df9402/df940204.jpg">

 

[K_Jo]

<img src="http://www.boomspeed.com/carolrobert/door.gif">

You guys are always making choke on food and beverage.

 

[AC/DC]

<img src="http://www.ibiblio.org/Dave/Dr-Fun/df9402/df940217.jpg">

 

[Railroad]

Funny stuff, AC/DC!!!

 

[Tinkerbell]

All Dems strikes count double.

A quasi-strike could be a fractional strike, computed by multiplying his strike count by pi and dividing by the number of members of the forum. For example, assuming he has 8 strikes left after I really make him mad at me, and we have about 5,000 members, then a quasi-strike computation would be (8 x 3.1415)/5,000 = .00050264 strikes; we can apply a weighting factor to normalize the the quasi-strike value so it has impact, using a minimum fractional strike value of (for example) .01; this would have his quasi-strike value equal approximately 1/10th of a strike. As more newbies join, it works to his advantage in quasi-strike scenarios, so he will be overjoyed as more newbies arrive.

Brain... cramp....

 

[AC/DC]

<img src="http://www.ibiblio.org/Dave/Dr-Fun/df200002/df20000207.jpg">

 

[AC/DC]

<img src="http://www.ibiblio.org/Dave/Dr-Fun/df200002/df20000222.jpg">

 

[K_Jo]

 

[AC/DC]

<img src="http://www.ibiblio.org/Dave/Dr-Fun/df200003/df20000310.jpg">

 

[K_Jo]

Happy now?

 

[AC/DC]

<img src="http://www.ibiblio.org/Dave/Dr-Fun/df200004/df20000419.jpg">

 

[AC/DC]

<img src="http://www.ibiblio.org/Dave/Dr-Fun/df200004/df20000428.jpg">

 

[Pegster710]

Too funny!!

But will you get chubby if you post here in this tread?