[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > MK> Let's say you speak English and Chinese, and hate Russian because you > MK> get lots of spam in that text format and don't speak it. > > That's me, English and Chinese, and hate Russian. > > MK> In this situation, why would you want "not_ok_localles ru" instead of > MK> "ok_locales en zh"? Is there a reason you'd want to allow character sets > MK> like Thai, Korean, etc, even though you don't understand them any better > MK> than Russian? No. > > You make assumptions about peoples lifestyles. > > And what if they did? > I'll be happy to change my assumptions, but can you name any good reason why they would want to do so?
- the opposit of "ok_locales" ?? Axel Werner
- Re: the opposit of "ok_locales" ?? Karsten Bräckelmann
- Re: the opposit of "ok_locales" ?? Jonathan Armitage
- Re: the opposit of "ok_locales"... Per Jessen
- Re: the opposit of "ok_locales" ?? Matt Kettler
- Re: the opposit of "ok_locales" ?? jidanni
- Re: the opposit of "ok_locales"... Matt Kettler
- Re: the opposit of "ok_locales&... jidanni
- Re: the opposit of "ok_loc... Matt Kettler
- Re: the opposit of "ok... jidanni
- Re: the opposit of &quo... Matt Kettler
- Re: the opposit of &quo... Stefan Jakobs
- Re: the opposit of &quo... Matt Kettler
- Re: the opposit of &quo... Daniel J McDonald
- Re: the opposit of &quo... Matt Kettler
- Re: the opposit of &quo... Karsten Bräckelmann
- Re: the opposit of &quo... Matt Kettler
- Re: the opposit of &quo... Karsten Bräckelmann
- Re: the opposit of &quo... Stefan Jakobs