psm1580b Posted February 16, 2016 Posted February 16, 2016 I was hoping for some news from Canadian schools today.
tarofang Posted February 16, 2016 Posted February 16, 2016 It's actually Family Day, a statutory holiday, in most of Canada.
philosophe Posted February 16, 2016 Posted February 16, 2016 6 minutes ago, tarofang said: It's actually Family Day, a statutory holiday, in most of Canada. I was interested so I googled family day and came up with this: http://www.statutoryholidays.com/family-day.php "Common Family Day activities include skating, playing hockey, snowboarding/skiing and going to various winter festivals. But the best best thing about of Family Day must be beaver tails and stuffing ourselves silly with pancakes with maple syrup!" Could this website *be* any more Canadian? lolol MVSCZAR and dgswaim 2
MVSCZAR Posted February 16, 2016 Posted February 16, 2016 Just now, philosophe said: I was interested so I googled family day and came up with this: http://www.statutoryholidays.com/family-day.php "Common Family Day activities include skating, playing hockey, snowboarding/skiing and going to various winter festivals. But the best best thing about of Family Day must be beaver tails and stuffing ourselves silly with pancakes with maple syrup!" Could this website *be* any more Canadian? lolol Sorry for asking, but what aboot that is Canadian, eh?
tarofang Posted February 16, 2016 Posted February 16, 2016 1 minute ago, philosophe said: I was interested so I googled family day and came up with this: http://www.statutoryholidays.com/family-day.php "Common Family Day activities include skating, playing hockey, snowboarding/skiing and going to various winter festivals. But the best best thing about of Family Day must be beaver tails and stuffing ourselves silly with pancakes with maple syrup!" Could this website *be* any more Canadian? lolol Lol. And today, Canadian schools don't get to politely apologize to applicants they reject.
erosopher Posted February 16, 2016 Posted February 16, 2016 Canadian here. Can confirm that it is family day. Just ate some pancakes and now am off to the pond to practice my slap-shot. dgswaim and LLeuven 2
psm1580b Posted February 16, 2016 Posted February 16, 2016 43 minutes ago, tarofang said: It's actually Family Day, a statutory holiday, in most of Canada. *blinks* Of course it is
ZoliK Posted February 16, 2016 Posted February 16, 2016 Can one of you greatly perturbed philosophers kindly tell me whether rejections are sent all at once or in waves? PrimeMumble 1
dgswaim Posted February 16, 2016 Posted February 16, 2016 5 minutes ago, ZoliK said: Can one of you greatly perturbed philosophers kindly tell me whether rejections are sent all at once or in waves? The answer is yes. FoxAndChicken 1
ZoliK Posted February 16, 2016 Posted February 16, 2016 Just now, dgswaim said: The answer is yes. all at once?
bravesball Posted February 16, 2016 Posted February 16, 2016 2 minutes ago, ZoliK said: all at once? He meant that either can happen. It varies depending on the specific school. ZoliK 1
ZoliK Posted February 16, 2016 Posted February 16, 2016 Just now, bravesball said: He meant that either can happen. It varies depending on the specific school. how did you get that out of his answer to my question?
bravesball Posted February 16, 2016 Posted February 16, 2016 2 minutes ago, ZoliK said: how did you get that out of his answer to my question? Because you asked "Is it A or B?" And he answered "Yes". And when people do that they mean that both can happen. I also just have prior knowledge that both can happen so I already knew the answer.
ZoliK Posted February 16, 2016 Posted February 16, 2016 2 minutes ago, bravesball said: Because you asked "Is it A or B?" And he answered "Yes". And when people do that they mean that both can happen. I also just have prior knowledge that both can happen so I already knew the answer. that's not what I asked, even by the most literal interpretation of my question. the preceding word 'whether' indicates that the 'or' that follows is in its either this or that sense. LLeuven and jjb919 2
MVSCZAR Posted February 16, 2016 Posted February 16, 2016 9 minutes ago, ZoliK said: how did you get that out of his answer to my question? Secret code.
MVSCZAR Posted February 16, 2016 Posted February 16, 2016 Just now, ZoliK said: that's not what I asked, even by the most literal interpretation of my question. the preceding word 'whether' indicates that the 'or' that follows is in its either this or that sense. Ugh. Please tell me whether [it is the case that] a or b. Yes, it is the case. Also, it's meant to be a joke, but also an answer.
ZoliK Posted February 16, 2016 Posted February 16, 2016 Just now, MVSCZAR said: Ugh. Please tell me whether [it is the case that] a or b. Yes, it is the case. Also, it's meant to be a joke, but also an answer. how about 'Please tell me whether [it is the case that] a [or rather] b
bravesball Posted February 16, 2016 Posted February 16, 2016 3 minutes ago, ZoliK said: that's not what I asked, even by the most literal interpretation of my question. the preceding word 'whether' indicates that the 'or' that follows is in its either this or that sense. It's just a common convention that answering "Yes" to an "either or" question means that both can happen. LLeuven 1
dgswaim Posted February 16, 2016 Posted February 16, 2016 (edited) 10 minutes ago, ZoliK said: that's not what I asked, even by the most literal interpretation of my question. the preceding word 'whether' indicates that the 'or' that follows is in its either this or that sense. Well... it just happens that the logical "or" applies in this case. Both happen, so in the truth-functional sense of "or" we can truthfully answer "yes" to your question. Beyond that, it depends on the program. Some all at once. Some staggered. So, to answer your question again: yes. Edited February 16, 2016 by dgswaim FoxAndChicken 1
ZoliK Posted February 16, 2016 Posted February 16, 2016 4 minutes ago, bravesball said: It's just a common convention that answering "Yes" to an "either or" question means that both can happen. 1 minute ago, dgswaim said: Well... it just happens that the logical "or" applies in this case. Both happen, so in the truth-functional sense of "or" we can truth fully answer "yes" to your question. Beyond that, it depends on the program. Some all at once. Some staggered. So, to answer your question again: yes. Okay I accept it. Joke sustained. Lol. If you had to guess would you say that Wisconsin is going to send a whole flood of rejections tomorrow as well?
dgswaim Posted February 16, 2016 Posted February 16, 2016 4 minutes ago, ZoliK said: Okay I accept it. Joke sustained. Lol. If you had to guess would you say that Wisconsin is going to send a whole flood of rejections tomorrow as well? My guess would be no, but that's based on almost no evidence at all... sooo...
ZoliK Posted February 16, 2016 Posted February 16, 2016 Just now, dgswaim said: My guess would be no, but that's based on almost no evidence at all... sooo... You may have no evidence but I do... my evidence is that you just guessed no... Guesses count for a little at least right?
philosophe Posted February 16, 2016 Posted February 16, 2016 36 minutes ago, dgswaim said: The answer is yes. For the record I thought this was an exceedingly appropriate answer.
ZoliK Posted February 16, 2016 Posted February 16, 2016 1 minute ago, philosophe said: For the record I thought this was an exceedingly appropriate answer. if you like cheesy jokes, sure MVSCZAR 1
MVSCZAR Posted February 16, 2016 Posted February 16, 2016 3 minutes ago, ZoliK said: if you like cheesy jokes, sure This is like when Sims first meet and everything is going well and then the one sim says something weird and the other gets red and says some sad sounding sim thing and the relationship is basically down voted. That's how I'm feeling with this conversation. Siegfried42, jjb919 and perpetuavix 3
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