Shoot at me a thousand times...
[5423] Shoot at me a thousand times... - Shoot at me a thousand times and I may still survive; one scratch from me and you will find your prospects take a dive. What am I? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 18 - The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic
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Shoot at me a thousand times...

Shoot at me a thousand times and I may still survive; one scratch from me and you will find your prospects take a dive. What am I?
Correct answers: 18
The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic.
#brainteasers #riddles
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A woman was sure that her husb...

A woman was sure that her husband was cheating on her, and having an affair with the maid. So she laid down a trap.
One evening she suddenly sent the maid home for the weekend and didn't tell the husband.
That night when they went to bed, the husband gave the old story: Excuse me my dear, my stomach aches, and went to the bathroom.
The wife promptly went into the maid's bed. She switched the lights off. When he came in silently, he wasted no time or words but quickly got on top of her...
When he finished and was still panting, the wife said: "You didn't expect to find me in this bed, did you?" And then she switched on the light...
"No madam," said the gardener.
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Richard Hamming

Died 7 Jan 1998 at age 82 (born 11 Feb 1915). Richard Wesley Hamming was an American computer scientist and mathematician whodevisedcomputer Hamming codes - error-detecting and correcting codes (1947). These add one or more bits to the transmission of blocks of data, used for a parity check, so that errors can be corrected automatically. By making a resend of bad data unnecessary, efficiency improved for modems, compact disks and satellite communications. He also worked on programming languages, numerical analysis and the Hamming spectral window (used to smooth data before Fourier analysis is carried out). He taught at University of Louisville, then during WW II worked (1945) on computers with the Manhattan Project creating the atomic bomb. From 1946, he spent 30 years with Bell Telephone Labs, eventually becoming head of computing science research.«
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