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Titre de la page (sans l'espace de noms) (article_text) | Spooks Clash Over Wordle As GCHQ Boss apos;trolls apos; MI6 Boss Richard Moore |
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Nouveau texte de la page, après la modification (new_wikitext) | The popular word grid game Wordle led to a spat between rival spy agencies yesterday. <br>MI6 boss Richard Moore voiced his irritation at the trend among players of posting their scores on , saying he was thinking of unfollowing them. <br>GCHQ responded to his tweet with an image replicating the game's letter boxes, spelling out the word 'Sorry'. <br>The light-hearted exchange amused Twitter users, with one describing GCHQ's response as 'top trolling'. If you have any sort of inquiries concerning where and ways to utilize [https://www.fundodai.jp/profile/situs-togel-toto-88-4d-2022-naga4d-indonesia/profile?lang=en slot jackpot], you can call us at the page. <br>Wordle challenges players to guess a five-letter word within six tries.<br> GCHQ tweeted 'sorry' in the style of a Wordle grid in response to MI6 boss Richard Moore sharing his frustration at people posting their scores on the social media site<br>One new word is released every 24 hours - this ensures the online community play at the same time.<br>Players can then post their result on social media, revealing if they guessed the word correctly and how many tries it took.<br>Creator Josh Wardle, who was born in Wales but now lives in New York, earlier this week sold the game for a seven-figure sum to the New York Times.<br>Speaking after the sale, Wardle said: 'My biggest sense, actually, right now isn't joy.<br><br>It's relief.'<br> RELATED ARTICLES <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br>The New York Times bought Wordle earlier this week for a seven-figure sum from creator Josh Wardle<br>The media group said it will 'initially remain free' to play, raising questions over whether the game will be monetised in the future.<br>Wired magazine managing editor Hemal Jhaveri joked: 'If I were the NY Times I'd make Wordle free to play but charge 99 cents to post your score on Twitter.'<br>She added: [https://search.un.org/results.php?query=%27They%27d%20recoup 'They'd recoup] their investment in a day.'<br><br><br>adverts.addToArray("pos":"inread_player")Advertisement |
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+The popular word grid game Wordle led to a spat between rival spy agencies yesterday. <br>MI6 boss Richard Moore voiced his irritation at the trend among players of posting their scores on , saying he was thinking of unfollowing them. <br>GCHQ responded to his tweet with an image replicating the game's letter boxes, spelling out the word 'Sorry'. <br>The light-hearted exchange amused Twitter users, with one describing GCHQ's response as 'top trolling'. If you have any sort of inquiries concerning where and ways to utilize [https://www.fundodai.jp/profile/situs-togel-toto-88-4d-2022-naga4d-indonesia/profile?lang=en slot jackpot], you can call us at the page. <br>Wordle challenges players to guess a five-letter word within six tries.<br> GCHQ tweeted 'sorry' in the style of a Wordle grid in response to MI6 boss Richard Moore sharing his frustration at people posting their scores on the social media site<br>One new word is released every 24 hours - this ensures the online community play at the same time.<br>Players can then post their result on social media, revealing if they guessed the word correctly and how many tries it took.<br>Creator Josh Wardle, who was born in Wales but now lives in New York, earlier this week sold the game for a seven-figure sum to the New York Times.<br>Speaking after the sale, Wardle said: 'My biggest sense, actually, right now isn't joy.<br><br>It's relief.'<br> RELATED ARTICLES <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br>The New York Times bought Wordle earlier this week for a seven-figure sum from creator Josh Wardle<br>The media group said it will 'initially remain free' to play, raising questions over whether the game will be monetised in the future.<br>Wired magazine managing editor Hemal Jhaveri joked: 'If I were the NY Times I'd make Wordle free to play but charge 99 cents to post your score on Twitter.'<br>She added: [https://search.un.org/results.php?query=%27They%27d%20recoup 'They'd recoup] their investment in a day.'<br><br><br>adverts.addToArray("pos":"inread_player")Advertisement
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Lignes ajoutées lors de la modification (added_lines) | The popular word grid game Wordle led to a spat between rival spy agencies yesterday. <br>MI6 boss Richard Moore voiced his irritation at the trend among players of posting their scores on , saying he was thinking of unfollowing them. <br>GCHQ responded to his tweet with an image replicating the game's letter boxes, spelling out the word 'Sorry'. <br>The light-hearted exchange amused Twitter users, with one describing GCHQ's response as 'top trolling'. If you have any sort of inquiries concerning where and ways to utilize [https://www.fundodai.jp/profile/situs-togel-toto-88-4d-2022-naga4d-indonesia/profile?lang=en slot jackpot], you can call us at the page. <br>Wordle challenges players to guess a five-letter word within six tries.<br> GCHQ tweeted 'sorry' in the style of a Wordle grid in response to MI6 boss Richard Moore sharing his frustration at people posting their scores on the social media site<br>One new word is released every 24 hours - this ensures the online community play at the same time.<br>Players can then post their result on social media, revealing if they guessed the word correctly and how many tries it took.<br>Creator Josh Wardle, who was born in Wales but now lives in New York, earlier this week sold the game for a seven-figure sum to the New York Times.<br>Speaking after the sale, Wardle said: 'My biggest sense, actually, right now isn't joy.<br><br>It's relief.'<br> RELATED ARTICLES <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br>The New York Times bought Wordle earlier this week for a seven-figure sum from creator Josh Wardle<br>The media group said it will 'initially remain free' to play, raising questions over whether the game will be monetised in the future.<br>Wired magazine managing editor Hemal Jhaveri joked: 'If I were the NY Times I'd make Wordle free to play but charge 99 cents to post your score on Twitter.'<br>She added: [https://search.un.org/results.php?query=%27They%27d%20recoup 'They'd recoup] their investment in a day.'<br><br><br>adverts.addToArray("pos":"inread_player")Advertisement
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