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Top 100 Ranking Users

rank user attempts points
1.zdravco882420
2.obrad78351169
3.Nikita14385
4.Leisa4725
5.Jimbucket1410
6.suelydall@gmail.c...1710
7.ww2261@sierrausd....2210
8.Cytek179
9.vj148
10.laura188
11.od1do9146
12.Pluton85
13.AnasDiab64
14.windover1864
15.Bing84
16.grucy84
17.dexter53
18.mrandrewmiller83
19.Ken22
20.Dark Lord22
21.Milence32
22.dejan.ciprovski42
23.aresar42
24.Borce11
25.Coooowie11
26.Gillyz11
27.squeakyben11
28.Dband195611
29.ema11
30.nikola.marinkovic...21
31.rafarios21
32.homey21
33.lwei21
34.Terry2031
35.jdkehwj31

Joke Of The Day

Name the State Capitol

There was this blonde who just got sick and tired of all the blonde jokes. So one evening she went home and memorized all the state capitals.

Back in the office the next day, some guy started telling a dumb blonde joke. She interrupted him with a shrill announcement, "I've had it up to here with these blonde jokes. I want you to know that this blonde went home last night and did something probably none of you could do ... I memorized all the state capitals."

One of the guys, of course, said "I don't believe you. What is the capital of Nevada?"

"N", she answered.

Source: JokesOfTHeDay.net - Brain Teasers Partner

On This Day

Thin-film memory

In 1960, the first electronic computer to employ thin-film memory was announced when Sperry Rand Corporation, of St. Paul, Minn., unveiled a new computer, known as Univac 1107 [left]. Thin film magnetic memory technology was developed by Sperry Rand through government funded research. A thin film (4 millionths of an inch thick) of iron-nickel alloy was deposited on small glass plates. This provided very fast access times in the range of 0.67 microseconds, but was very expensive to produce. The Univac 1107, intended for the civilian marketplace, used thin film memory only for its 128-word general register stack. Military computers, where money was less of a concern, used larger amounts of thin film memory.
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