Welcome to the blog world, Microsoft

Welcome to the blog world, Microsoft

: So I go wandering Microsoft’s new blog space and the first blog I look at has this fascinating post, which I won’t quote in full:

PI=3.

1415926535 8979323846 2643383279 5028841971 6939937510

5820974944 5923078164 0628620899 8628034825 3421170679

8214808651 3282306647 0938446095 5058223172 5359408128

4811174502 8410270193 8521105559 6446229489 5493038196…

Couldn’ta said it better myself.

13 responses to “Welcome to the blog world, Microsoft”

  1. Jesse Avatar

    Wait I don’t get it…

  2. BigMediaBlog.com / Lonewacko Avatar

    To sign up you need a .NET Passport. Time to fire up the Linux-on-Celeron box, sign up, and then post this link.
    — BigMediaBlog.com: Comments for sites that don’t have comments.

  3. Lance Avatar

    This is way too commercial of an attempt at giving people blog space by Microsoft. It illustrates that they just don’t “get” the blogging thing over there at Microsoft.

  4. kelly Avatar

    ha. i just clicked on the link, and got this message:
    Space not available
    The MSN Spaces network is being upgraded and is temporarily unavailable. Please try again later.

  5. john Avatar

    Pi is exactly 3.

  6. BigMediaBlog.com / Lonewacko Avatar

    Sun gets blogs. What “real” blogger would ever post a picture of Scott McNealy?

  7. John Avatar

    go rainman

  8. C.J. Avatar

    The bitsonic page is a posting of the entire Da Vinci code in Simplified Chinese.

  9. Chris Avatar

    It’s just a presentation of Pi out a whole bunch of decimal places. He means P=3.1…….etc. It’s not meaningless.

  10. Lenny Avatar

    I disagree with the post. Obviously it is 463 not 462. Morons.

  11. Alan Dawson Avatar
    Alan Dawson

    The post you cite is Chinese, as written in Unicode. Eventually, everyone will use Unicode, it’s available in Windows XP. It’s sort of the new ASCII – it accounts for every language in the world including the so-called “2-byte” alphabets and ideograms. If you enable “Unicode (UTF-8)” in your browser when you right click and go down to Encoding, you’ll see the Chinese too.

  12. bitsonic Avatar

    hi Jeff, glad to know that you are talking about me.

  13. Amy Avatar

    Microsoft’s FCC-esque censorship of naughty words in it’s blog titles – see Boing Boing.