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  1. http://horseecomics.tumblr.com/image/37310985421

    Monday, 10-Dec-12 11:33:22 UTC from web
    1. @thelastgherkin over 42.6 yotabytes of cats

      Monday, 10-Dec-12 11:44:22 UTC from web
      1. @pony Thought it was lolabytes

        Monday, 10-Dec-12 11:44:53 UTC from web
        1. @mrdragon hmm.. I heard it goes tera, exo, yota, but maybe the term is still in flux.. now I'm curious

          Monday, 10-Dec-12 11:45:43 UTC from web
          1. @pony Ah no, I was making a lolcat joke XD

            Monday, 10-Dec-12 11:46:24 UTC from web
            1. @mrdragon silly filly

              Monday, 10-Dec-12 11:48:19 UTC from web
              1. @pony You know me, always silly.

                Monday, 10-Dec-12 11:48:39 UTC from web
          2. @pony @mrdragon Yota, then peta if I remeber correctly.

            Monday, 10-Dec-12 11:46:49 UTC from MayonnaiseHD
            1. @fortecadenza @mrdragon http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_a_yotabyte

              Monday, 10-Dec-12 11:48:00 UTC from web
              1. @pony @mrdragon Lol how do I data

                Monday, 10-Dec-12 11:48:47 UTC from MayonnaiseHD
                1. @fortecadenza Insert your floppy in to the drive. Bow chika bow wow

                  Monday, 10-Dec-12 11:49:11 UTC from web
                  1. @mrdragon It's more of a hard drive than a floppy disk at this poimt

                    Monday, 10-Dec-12 11:49:49 UTC from MayonnaiseHD
                    1. @fortecadenza Then it needs your sata cable.

                      Monday, 10-Dec-12 11:50:11 UTC from web
              2. @pony The english use of "billion, trillion, quatrillion..." always confuses me.

                Monday, 10-Dec-12 11:49:52 UTC from web
                1. @nerthos yeah It threw me when learning french and italian x3

                  Monday, 10-Dec-12 11:50:41 UTC from web
                  1. @pony They use it for each thousand of the unit after million. In spanish, it's for each million of unit. An english billion is "mil millones" or "millardo", an english trillion is a "billón" and so on.

                    Monday, 10-Dec-12 11:52:50 UTC from web
                    1. @nerthos yeah. totally confused me at first, and, honestly I'd forgotten until you just reminded me. thanks xD

                      Monday, 10-Dec-12 11:53:57 UTC from web
                2. @nerthos You know the English used to have the Milliard? The non-native Americans jinxed it.

                  Monday, 10-Dec-12 11:56:57 UTC from web
                  1. @kamikaze Hmm. A fine example of oversimplified language.

                    Monday, 10-Dec-12 12:07:20 UTC from web
                    1. @nerthos I don't know what's simplifying about it. In the beginning it meant there were 2 competing systems (English and American), which must have been very, very confusing. At least until the American version won on account off horse apples. And even with the unified English, it's still confusing for foreigners. A 700 billion USD bailout?!?! WTF!!111!! Oh, right, it's 700 milliards.

                      Monday, 10-Dec-12 12:13:37 UTC from web
                      1. @kamikaze A smaller range of words, using only the "llion" words and skipping the "lliard"

                        Monday, 10-Dec-12 12:15:52 UTC from web
                        1. @nerthos OK I get. Still makes the world more complicated.

                          Monday, 10-Dec-12 12:21:54 UTC from web
                          1. @kamikaze That I can agree with.

                            Monday, 10-Dec-12 12:22:11 UTC from web
                            1. @nerthos These grapessgriffins!

                              Monday, 10-Dec-12 12:23:48 UTC from web