What's the translate bot syntax, again?

translate auto en Na to pytanie jest tylko jedna odpowiedź, zabij się.

Actually, I should have activated my Slavic language recognition instead of asking a bot :/

Yes, that's "abusive".

Not until I finish tying my tie.

We should have ties instead of hats, actually. Raise the level of SE and all that.

@bjb Then you need to sign up for a new site (Salesforce, whatever), and change the name there, propagating it to the rest of SE.

Each site checks the time limit on its own. You cannot change name more often than once in 30 days. But if you are a new user on that site, this means you never changed the name there. So the site allows you to change the name. And if the site is OK with it, the rest of SE will accept the propagation of the name change.

The price to pay is the hassle of extra clicks, and inability to have different usernames (or more importantly, about me fields) on different sites.

You can delete a profile with two clicks if you never used it. Then create again.

I used to have Thursday as my username. Once a week, people would ask if it's in sync with days of the week. It wasn't but with these workarounds it could be.

Need help in My SQL for the below questions ... a modest request.

@bjb568 Math is hard, MathJax is harder.

Wait till you know a bit more of it...

Math.SE just got MathJax 2.5 alpha activated, with the new "Fast preview" feature. A very substantial speedup.

Sorted by votes, the unanswered list has 48 questions with the score 20+. Crap?

In any case, why are you looking at the MathJax output? Yes, it's scary. Partly because there is also MathML structure involved.

SPAM stackoverflow.com/questions/27337053/…

^ Very interesting. I saw that spam within 19 seconds of posting, it had nothing about AOL. It was still spammy, written as an ad for a company, with no question in it. Then, within the grace period it got edited into that AOL monstrosity. (Gone now)

Spam/offensive posts that are completely replaced within the grace period (by something either better or worse) are confusing. Not always clear how to flag.

Very limited patterns are available with LIKE. Unfortunately there is no REGEXP in the flavor of SQL that SEDE is on.

@hichris123 Why do you have \\d{3}, etc? The double backslash means literal backslash. Should be \d{3}.

Oh, JSON. Nevermind.

I've had tons of fun with quadruple backslashes a while ago, but somehow suppressed the memory of the experience.

I don't understand why f--k(ing?)? is written this way; the effect is the same as f--k.

spam gone

@hichris123 For example, this is a SEDE query for one format of phone number. Unfortunately, it times out running against SO database. Works on other sites, but the matches were all false positives.

@hichris123 This is a more general version, works also for (xxx) xxx-xxxx. No spam there, either.

But I guess I misunderstood your intention; I thought you were using SEDE to find spam, but it was actually "negative search", to make sure SD will not flood the room with fps.