File:Fugitive Rubies and hand x-ray.jpg: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 17:16, 14 September 2018

This photograph, if genuine, may show the moment following the release of an Evil bit.

Note the presence of supervillain Fugitive Rubies.

April 1, 2003: Steve Bellovin publishes Request for Comment 5314, subsequently known as the evil bit protocol, a humorous April Fool's Day proposal.
New study links Capacitor plague with Evil bit release.
Supervillain Fugitive Rubies involuntarily luminesces under green laser interrogation, re-emits red light.
High-energy literature experiments may cause Evil bit release, according to reader survey.

External links:

Attribution:

Hand:

Rubies:

Click on a date/time to view the file as it appeared at that time.

	Date/Time	Thumbnail	Dimensions	User	Comment
current	15:22, 26 July 2016		381 × 480 (18 KB)	Admin (talk \| contribs)

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The following 11 pages use this file:

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 == In the News ==
-<gallery mode="traditional">
+<gallery>
+File:RFC 3514 IP EVIL INTENT.jpg|link=Evil bit (nonfiction)|April 1, 2003: Steve Bellovin publishes Request for Comment 5314, subsequently known as the [[Evil bit (nonfiction)|evil bit]] protocol, a humorous April Fool's Day proposal.
 File:Exploded electrolytic capacitor.jpg|link=Capacitor plague (nonfiction)|New study links [[Capacitor plague (nonfiction)|Capacitor plague]] with [[Evil bit release]].
 File:Fugitive_Rubies_interrogation_800x600.jpg|link=Fugitive Rubies|Supervillain [[Fugitive Rubies]] involuntarily luminesces under green laser interrogation, re-emits red light.