StupidServ 1.0
=====================================================================
This module is so stupid, I couldnt help but call it StupidServ.
It servs absolutly no purpose on your network other than to have a 
laugh. 
It takes you text and will translate it to a "language" for you
Currently, it has 15 languages available.

The actual module was inspired by "Talkfilters" which is a libary that
was put together to bring them all together. 

More information on "talkfilters" can be found
at http://www2.dystance.net:8080/ping/talkfilters/

This module is *NOT* supported at all. I just thought I'd share it all
with you as it was very easy to make, and can be a laugh when your 
bored

Fish.
fish@dynam.ac
http://www.neostats.net/



The following is from the original TalkFilters readme file:
=====================================================================

This group of filters serves no utilitarian purpose but is nonetheless
quite amusing and hence should be maintained for posterity.

These programs are maintained by Mark Lindner
(mark_a_lindner@yahoo.com). The original authors of these programs are
listed in the file `AUTHORS'. 

If you are the author of one of these programs and do not wish to have
it distributed in this package, contact the maintainer immediately.

These filters are provided for amusement only. No racial or societal
slurs are intended.

Some of these filters contain vulgarity, and thus are inappropriate
for some audiences. If you find something offensive in one or more of
these filters, please do not flame me or ask me to censor or remove
the filter(s) in question. Requests of this type will be silently
ignored. Note that I am only the package maintainer; I am NOT the
author of the translation rules in the filters (with the exception of
the `wrap' filter).

These filters are not guaranteed to be idempotent across all inputs;
that is, repeated applications of a given filter on an input may cause
the output to differ each time. Moreover, some of the filters use
randomization techniques so a given input is not guaranteed to produce
the same output across invocations.

You no longer need to have `flex' (or any other lexer program, for
that matter) to build and use this package. However, you *will* need a
lexer (specifically, `flex') to recompile if you change any `.l'
files.

Mark Lindner
February 8, 2003