This is a Wikipedia user page.
This is not an encyclopedia article or the talk page for an encyclopedia article. If you find this page on any site other than Wikipedia, you are viewing a mirror site. Be aware that the page may be outdated and that the user whom this page is about may have no personal affiliation with any site other than Wikipedia. The original page is located at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Setokaiba.

This user is a native speaker of the English language.

en-GB
-N

This user is a native speaker of British English.

OED

This user uses Oxford spelling.

fr-2

Cet utilisateur peut contribuer avec un niveau intermédiaire en français.

ja-0

この利用者は日本語が分かりません。

1337-3

+|-|15 |_|53|2 <4/\/ (0/\/+|2!|3|_|+3 \/\/1+|-| 4/\/ 4|)\/4/\/(3|) 13\/31 0|= 1337.

la-2

Hic usor media latinitate contribuere potest.

This user lives in Great Britain.

HTML-2

This user is an intermediate HTML user.

BASIC-0

This user does not understand BASIC, or refuses to program in it.

C

This user can program in C.

js-0

This user does not understand JavaScript (or does not want to write JavaScript).

Lisp

(lambda (user)
(setf (lisp-p user) t))

This user contributes using Mac OS X Snow Leopard.

This user contributes using Firefox.

This user uses Google as a primary search engine.

dvrk

This user contributes using a Dvorak keyboard.

This user contributes using a Mechanical keyboard.

This Wikipedian knows
how to use a slide rule.

Z

This user plays Zelda games.

Search user languages

✌

Notes

Real Name: Richard Chapling
Occupation: Mathematician (PhD student)
Interests: anime, video games, history of mathematics

Edited/Created Articles

Yu-Gi-Oh!

Zelda

And finally:

Pick of the Bad Jokes and Other Deleted Nonsense

From Template:TooManyBoxes

This article has too many pastel-shaded boxes.
Please try your best to eliminate some of them as per the instructions given inside, but please do not remove this notice until the number of boxes has dropped to at most two.

From "Light Bulb"

A common misconception about light bulbs is that they emit light, when, in fact, they absorb darkness. This myth is mostly spread by hardcore Christians, although the Catholic Church, and most Protestant churches have taken no stance on the issue. The Eastern Orthodox Church has sided with the scientists, and its followers tend to support them on the issue. What the supporters of the emission theory use as proof is that light bulbs get hot when they are on. Thomas Edison's associate Charles Dickson explained in an early edition of Popular Mechanics that the heat comes from the friction of the darkness entering the glass. Dickson even referred to an interview with the New York Times where Edison explains the darkness absorption. Unfortunately, the issue with the interview has been lost over time, so there is no proof that Edison approved this theory. However, Scientists almost unanimously agree with the absorption theory, so it is considered scientific fact. This does not make the emission theory wrong, but it falls outside of the realm of science.