It was a recurring bit called "Deep Thoughts by Jack Handey."
Each one was just the "deep thought" over some sort of picturesque backdrop. I believe they'd stick them in between the skits, but I've only ever seen them in isolation rather than in the actual episodes.
That's a quote from Patrick Stewart about working with Hardy on Star Trek Nemesis; I don't know how long Hardy has been married, but that movie is old enough that it could very well predate their relationship or have been her pre-marriage.
Presumably reflowing zoom would be the same as upping the zoom level of the browser (so like the Ctrl+scroll mentioned in the post).
You know when you make your browser screen narrower the content on the page (should) move around in such a way that you don't need to scroll horizontally to see everything.
In theory it would do something like this:
Full width:
1 2 3 4
Narrower:
1 2
3 4
Even narrower:
1
2
3
4
That's what "reflowing" means in a web development context.
The way that that traditional zoom would work is kind of similar in that it just renders the entire page at the magnifying level you've got it set to, which has the side effect of basically giving the window less room to render in.
A 10px by 10px box rendered at 200% zoom would be rendered as 20 by 20.
If your browser window is 100px by 100px then at 100% zoom it's taking up 10% of the screen in either direction, but at 200% zoom (but the same actual window size) it's taking up 20% in either direction, like you've made your browser window 50 by 50.
Pinch to zoom doesn't do that. It makes everything bigger, but doesn't trigger any reflow, so by zooming in content may appear off screen and require you to scroll to it to see things.
Both methods have their uses. If you're someone that just needs everything on your web page a bigger than the default it's probably better to use the traditional zoom method so as not to introduce additional horizontal scrolling as you use the page. If you can use most of the page just fine at your current zoom level but need to blow up the occasional thing on the page to make out some sort of detail then pinch to zoom would be a lot easier than zooming the entire page in, letting it reflow, and then finding what you need to find again.
it's a confusing system at first, but once you learn it it's actually not too hard to figure out where something is, because Queens is (mostly) on a grid system.
It was a recurring bit called "Deep Thoughts by Jack Handey."
Each one was just the "deep thought" over some sort of picturesque backdrop. I believe they'd stick them in between the skits, but I've only ever seen them in isolation rather than in the actual episodes.
I'm pretty sure this joke was made word for word in this week's episode of The Bugle.
Yeah, both Brooklyn and Queens are very much part of New York City. They are different counties, so that may be what their actual metric was?
That's a quote from Patrick Stewart about working with Hardy on Star Trek Nemesis; I don't know how long Hardy has been married, but that movie is old enough that it could very well predate their relationship or have been her pre-marriage.
Is it possible to customize the available search engines? I'm a Kagi user and would like to be able pipe searches to that even if they were just text
There's nothing in that update that has anything to do with what you're asking.
There's apparently some deeper integration between copilot and terminals but that's an entirely separate thing.
@one_old_coder is correct.
I've been pretty happy with Octopi in that respect
It's not a PhD but the Centcom commander "is a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy and earned a master’s degree in Strategic Intelligence from the National Intelligence University. He studied international relations at Harvard and Tufts Universities," so while I'm not a fan of him or anything, on paper at least he's not as totally unqualified as the the other three morons.
Presumably reflowing zoom would be the same as upping the zoom level of the browser (so like the Ctrl+scroll mentioned in the post).
You know when you make your browser screen narrower the content on the page (should) move around in such a way that you don't need to scroll horizontally to see everything.
In theory it would do something like this:
Full width:
Narrower:
Even narrower:
That's what "reflowing" means in a web development context.
The way that that traditional zoom would work is kind of similar in that it just renders the entire page at the magnifying level you've got it set to, which has the side effect of basically giving the window less room to render in.
A 10px by 10px box rendered at 200% zoom would be rendered as 20 by 20.
If your browser window is 100px by 100px then at 100% zoom it's taking up 10% of the screen in either direction, but at 200% zoom (but the same actual window size) it's taking up 20% in either direction, like you've made your browser window 50 by 50.
Pinch to zoom doesn't do that. It makes everything bigger, but doesn't trigger any reflow, so by zooming in content may appear off screen and require you to scroll to it to see things.
Both methods have their uses. If you're someone that just needs everything on your web page a bigger than the default it's probably better to use the traditional zoom method so as not to introduce additional horizontal scrolling as you use the page. If you can use most of the page just fine at your current zoom level but need to blow up the occasional thing on the page to make out some sort of detail then pinch to zoom would be a lot easier than zooming the entire page in, letting it reflow, and then finding what you need to find again.
Clues by Sam - Jan 15th 2026
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05:17
#cluesbysam
5,500
https://puzzmo.com/play/circuits/kub3su1npu/share
Clues by Sam - Jan 7th 2026
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03:47 #cluesbysam
[Bracket City] December 2, 2025 🟡 (Medium)
https://www.theatlantic.com/games/bracket-city/
Rank: 🔮 (Puppet Master) 🎹 Total Keystrokes: 87 🎯 Minimum Required: 87
Total Score: 100.0 🟪🟪🟪🟪🟪🟪🟪🟪🟪🟪
Spider-Man got his powers when he was bit by a radioactive spider, so the joke is that the business person is biting him to give him business powers
Dean't do this to Jim Rash!
it's a confusing system at first, but once you learn it it's actually not too hard to figure out where something is, because Queens is (mostly) on a grid system.
Pretty good write-up of it here.