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Oct 10, 2011 02:12

Now that things have settled down some. . I thought it might be nice to try and do something fun . .

This puzzle isnt so hard but you have to think:

What happens once in every minute , twice in every moment, but never in a thousand years ?

Good luck ! If you want another puzzle or one thats harder I can give you one !

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oh this might just become my placeholrd (unsure) dubiousdoings October 11 2011, 01:44:10 UTC
Going with an old classic, I see!

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Okie dokey, will delete if you decide to change luke_triton October 12 2011, 01:34:28 UTC
Yes ! It seems nicer to give an easy puzzle first . . some people here aren' t good at them ..and I don 't want them to never want to try a puzzle again if the first one they try is too hard .

And typing it is helping me practice typing on this . . it' s hard but I think I'm finally getting better !

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dubiousdoings October 12 2011, 02:41:04 UTC
Both reasons are sensible. Perhaps I'll keep that in mind if I ever feel like quizzing Discedo on intelligence.

These devices are a bit of trouble to type on, but it's nicer than the typewriters I'm so used to.

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luke_triton October 12 2011, 02:43:49 UTC
I 've never even done much with a typewriter .I'm no good with not making mistakes, so the Professor usually types his own things ..

I don' t mean to be mean , but a lot of people had a hard time with this puzzle ! Now I know why the Professor makes that face when I get an answer wrong. ..

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dubiousdoings October 12 2011, 03:09:35 UTC
You'll get accustomed to it.

Troubles with it? It's hardly a difficult one, particularly since you've typed it out. Vocally, it is a challenge. A shame, really.

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luke_triton October 17 2011, 02:24:21 UTC
I 'm getting better already.. . but I'm still not always right ..

It isn 't a hard puzzle . .. but some people haven't been able to solve it . It' s hard to come up with a hint that doesn't give the answer away .

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dubiousdoings October 17 2011, 23:49:09 UTC
Compare the first two. "What do moment and minute have in common." Have them list it, and then have them put that list against a thousand years. It won't give it away, but it will help them towards the answer.

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luke_triton October 21 2011, 02:31:14 UTC
That would work . Mostly, telling people that the answer was a letter helped a lot. Maybe if someone else needs a better hint , I can use that one ..!

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dubiousdoings October 21 2011, 04:16:16 UTC
Luke, you really are a puzzle novice aren't you? ((HE MEANS IT PLAYFULLY. but he doesn't bother to make up for it. If you get upset, that's your problem.))

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luke_triton October 23 2011, 20:56:48 UTC
[All of the delays in replying but Luke is determined to be diplomatic in his response even if he's frustrated.]

I 'm still learning .

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dubiousdoings October 23 2011, 22:49:15 UTC
You're still young. I wouldn't be surprised if you got better than Layton in half the time.

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luke_triton October 24 2011, 05:17:13 UTC
I' m not that young and I won 't be better than the Professor .

. . .

Maybe as good at puzzles as him, but not better .

[Remember when you idolized someone, Clive? It's hard to imagine rivaling them in skill.]

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dubiousdoings October 24 2011, 05:53:24 UTC
((Clive wouldn't have idolized somebody, so he couldn't recall that.... ))

You don't believe that now, but I think you'll be surprised when you're a few years older. A lot changes at your age.

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luke_triton October 27 2011, 03:22:29 UTC
If you say so , but I still don't think I'll be better than him, even if I practice a lot!

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