Jung personality test
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@Tsaukpaetra said in Jung personality test:
Who am I to say that Cursed Computers is wrong on this? What do you think, Tsauk?
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@jinpa said in Jung personality test:
@Tsaukpaetra said in Jung personality test:
Who am I to say that Cursed Computers is wrong on this? What do you think, Tsauk?
They're not wrong.
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@Tsaukpaetra said in Jung personality test:
yeah, that sounds about right for my results too......
I break things......
I don't mean to, it just happens.
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@Vixen said in Jung personality test:
I break things......
I don't mean to, it just happens.I helps if you don't dismantle them to begin with.
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@error said in Jung personality test:
@Vixen said in Jung personality test:
I break things......
I don't mean to, it just happens.I helps if you don't dismantle them to begin with.
But how else will I figure out how they work?!
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@error said in Jung personality test:
@Vixen said in Jung personality test:
I break things......
I don't mean to, it just happens.I helps if you don't dismantle them to begin with.
Well it was perfectly fine before I took those screws out...
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@JBert said in Jung personality test:
@error said in Jung personality test:
@Vixen said in Jung personality test:
I break things......
I don't mean to, it just happens.I helps if you don't dismantle them to begin with.
Well it was perfectly fine before I took those screws out...
You let the magic smoke out, you fool!
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@error_bot jargon magic smoke
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The Jargon File said in http://catb.org/jargon/html/M/magic-smoke.html:
magic smoke
Âmagic smoke: n.ÂA substance trapped inside IC packages that enables them to function  (also called blue smoke; this is  similar to the archaic phlogiston  hypothesis about combustion). Its existence is demonstrated by what  happens when a chip burns up — the magic smoke gets let out, so it  doesn't work any more. See smoke test,  let the smoke out.
Usenetter Jay Maynard tells the following story: “Once, while  hacking on a dedicated Z80 system, I was testing code by blowing EPROMs and  plugging them in the system, then seeing what happened. One time, I  plugged one in backwards. I only discovered that  after I realized that Intel didn't put power-on lights  under the quartz windows on the tops of their EPROMs — the die was  glowing white-hot. Amazingly, the EPROM worked fine after I erased it,  filled it full of zeros, then erased it again. For all I know, it's still  in service. Of course, this is because the magic smoke didn't get let  out.” Compare the original phrasing of  Murphy's Law.
