![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
Solri compatibility - results
Thursday, June 5th, 2003 12:15 pmWell, the uptake to the "How compatible are you with Solri?" quiz was about as high as the Poles' turnout for the EC referendum. Maybe I need to get out the GIMP and produce some cheesy linkable images for people to post in their journals. Anyway, here are the results.
![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
aspen_fox 80%
chippiex 75%
chr0me_kitten 75%
arya 70%
from_ashes 55% (after changing her answer)
The criteria were largely arbitrary, but the following played a part.
1. Bach and Deep Purple score points, The Modern Jazz Quartet scores more points (becuase fewer people have heard of them). Justin Timberlake and İbrahim Tatlıses lose major points; the rest are neutral.
2. Linux scores major points, of course, as does Free BSD. Windows loses major points. Macintosh is neutral. All the others score minor points.
3. Science fiction novels and philosophical tracts score major points. Detective novels and programming manuals score minor points. Romantic novels lose points; Ayn Rand and L. Ron Hubbard lose serious points.
4. The silly ones gain points.
5. Trick question - you don't get points for choosing an answer but for identifying the quotations. All of the answers are neutral except for (a), which loses big points - I got fed up of that kind of stuff way back in the 1970s.
Updateregyt weighs in at 80%!
aspen_fox 80%chippiex 75%chr0me_kitten 75%arya 70%from_ashes 55% (after changing her answer)The criteria were largely arbitrary, but the following played a part.
1. Bach and Deep Purple score points, The Modern Jazz Quartet scores more points (becuase fewer people have heard of them). Justin Timberlake and İbrahim Tatlıses lose major points; the rest are neutral.
2. Linux scores major points, of course, as does Free BSD. Windows loses major points. Macintosh is neutral. All the others score minor points.
3. Science fiction novels and philosophical tracts score major points. Detective novels and programming manuals score minor points. Romantic novels lose points; Ayn Rand and L. Ron Hubbard lose serious points.
4. The silly ones gain points.
5. Trick question - you don't get points for choosing an answer but for identifying the quotations. All of the answers are neutral except for (a), which loses big points - I got fed up of that kind of stuff way back in the 1970s.
Update
regyt weighs in at 80%!
