turtles

Pretty much, but consider the alternative - hypothetically infinite universes, inifitely divisible particles, turtles upon turtles...

It's turtles all the way down, and it turns out that the turtles aren't really there at all (for any reasonable definition of really ).

The modern software stack has therefore become a bigger pile of more diseased turtles, all the way down.

If it's the turtles all the way down, any blinking light becomes a GUI, for what is a pixel?

My God, it's turtles, I mean ClojureScript, all the way down!

But then, let's see these kids play the NES version of the Ninja Turtles game.

When it comes to money it is effectively turtles all the damn way down.

And apparently its turtles all the way up and all the way down.

Programming with koopas - it truly is turtles all the way down.

Fourth, you underestimate the amount of turtles the spam cave has.

ComputerCraft, a Minecraft mod, adds Turtles to the game.

Maybe in some corners of peer-reviewed science journals a significant fraction of the reporting is actually "hard news", other than that it's pretty much turtles all the way down.

This is the opposite of "turtles all the way down" - it's like a veritable layer cake of system isolation.

Leave it for a while and it rights itself!"" I always wondered how turtles came to be so heavily involved.

Turtles are a LUA-programmable block with an API about as sophisticated as the player's.

Creators reaching their prime learnt from the miserable treatment Marvel and DC gave folks like Siegel & Shuster (Superman's creators) or Jack Kirby (co-creator of pretty much the entire fucking Marvel Universe), and became more canny about not signing all their rights away - Eastman and Laird (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles) are a great example.