Talk:Osmosis training: Difference between revisions
Mr Wednesday (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
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I think it's a take-off on the whole "learning by osmosis" joke where someone puts a book on their head and the knowledge is transported from the region of high concentration (the book) to the region of low concentration (the head). This sort of carry-over training isn't exactly the same thing, certainly, but I can see the conceptual similarity. --[[User:Mr Wednesday|Mr Wednesday]] 21:54, 30 January 2006 (UTC) | I think it's a take-off on the whole "learning by osmosis" joke where someone puts a book on their head and the knowledge is transported from the region of high concentration (the book) to the region of low concentration (the head). This sort of carry-over training isn't exactly the same thing, certainly, but I can see the conceptual similarity. --[[User:Mr Wednesday|Mr Wednesday]] 21:54, 30 January 2006 (UTC) | ||
== List formatting == | |||
I think the list content makes the definition format the most logical one to use. If others would prefer to return to a bulletted list, then I'd suggest surrounding the definitions in paragraph tags (as the Klaverjas training bits are right now) to preserve indentation at the level of the bullets. --[[User:Mr Wednesday|Mr Wednesday]] 18:24, 9 October 2006 (UTC) | |||
Revision as of 18:24, 9 October 2006
Is it really necessary for people to know what osmosis training is called in Dutch? Will we get a 100 different names for that in 50 different languages? --Catalyst2950 00:25, 27 November 2005 (UTC)
- I guess it isn't really necessary, but I thought I'd add a nice little anacdote. --ukelele 11:13, 25 December 2005 (UTC)
Just curious
Could anyone explain what does osmosis have to do with this kind of training? I know what osmosis is, and what reverse osmosis is, and neither term seems to have anything in common with the process.
/Escogido
I think it's a take-off on the whole "learning by osmosis" joke where someone puts a book on their head and the knowledge is transported from the region of high concentration (the book) to the region of low concentration (the head). This sort of carry-over training isn't exactly the same thing, certainly, but I can see the conceptual similarity. --Mr Wednesday 21:54, 30 January 2006 (UTC)
List formatting
I think the list content makes the definition format the most logical one to use. If others would prefer to return to a bulletted list, then I'd suggest surrounding the definitions in paragraph tags (as the Klaverjas training bits are right now) to preserve indentation at the level of the bullets. --Mr Wednesday 18:24, 9 October 2006 (UTC)
