I haven't really played NeoLemmix until the recent level solving contest, and multiple times I thought I hit some weird bug where the mouse stops detecting lemmings.  Eventually (as in sometime today), it finally dawned on me that I might have had directional select on, and forgot about it after multiple rewinds and trying different things etc.  The mouse cursor looked like it's not detecting the lemming and it seemed like assignments to the lemming didn't work, when in fact it was just that the lemming was in the wrong direction from the forgotten directional mode.

Now that I know what to look for I won't be confused again, but before that when I didn't know what was happening, I wound up restarting the game, which is a little annoying.  If the mouse cursor looks a little different during directional mode (eg. have an arrow at the left/right over the usual crosshair), this confusion would not have occurred.

The surreal heights to which advertisers will go in the name of ad targeting.

http://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2015/11/your-phone-is-literally-listening-to-your-tv/416712/

TL;DR:  companies have figured out how to use inaudible (ie. ultrasonic) sounds to establish links between your devices

While looking into Google Translate features I found this (courtesy of Google search of course ).  Funny machine (mis)translations are of course rather old-hat by now, but I have to admit I haven't seen some of the ones listed there:

http://www.searchenginepeople.com/blog/10-google-translate-fails.html

This somewhat randomly popped up on one of my news feeds:

http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2015/02/150205095155.htm

"Norwegian lemmings dress loudly and scream even louder to survive"

Hmm, sounds like a real-life version of the proposed screamer skill?

Came across this article.  Haven't tried it myself but seems interesting maybe?  Actual site to go to play: https://archive.org/details/internetarcade (see also https://archive.org/details/consolelivingroom)

I see on IRC that people can make direct links to files they put in DropBox:

https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/43603680/themon0lith.txt

But when I try it out just now with a new free account, the only option I have is to create "share" links for files I upload to DropBox, which look like this:

https://www.dropbox.com/s/3pfxw1g4dmlmbbx/DirectLinkPleaseYouStupidPieceOfCrap.txt

This opens up a preview/download page which is not the same as a direct link (which matters if the file in question is HTML, though to be fair, I suspect DropBox probably won't support direct links to HTML files anyhow even with the first kind of link).  What do I need to do to get the first kind of link?  Is that feature still supported by DropBox with new accounts?

This was originally a private request from Leo, but since PMs here don't allow attachments, and conceivably some other people may also want the graphics in the future, I'm posting them here as attachment.

This is an extension of Luis' "Undamaged Levels" challenge, to the other Lemmings games on DOS.  (I can consider keeping results for other versions too if there're sufficient interest in that.)

I needed to start a new topic so that the list of results can be kept as the first post of the topic instead of buried somewhere on page X.  DOS Lemmings results repeated here for completeness.

Rules summary: beat the level without ever destroying any pixels/cells of terrain originally present in the level.  Destroying the stairs from a builder is fine because it's not part of the level's original terrain (ditto for other types of added terrain, for games like Lemmings 2 and beyond).

(* means one or more glitches are required for the given result.  If placed over the level itself, it means glitches are require for the challenge even without achieving 100%; if placed only over the 100% result, it means the level can be solved for the challenge without glitches, but glitches are required to achieve 100%.)

DOS Lemmings
Fun: 2, 3, 7-12, 14-16, 17*, 19, 20, 24, 25*, 26-28, 29*
    100%: all except 3, 17, 25, 29
Tricky: 1, 3, 4, 5*, 6-10, 12, 13, 22, 24, 26, 28*, 29
    100%: all except 5, 24, 28
Taxing: 2, 3, 4*, 9, 10, 11*, 15, 16, 18, 20*, 22-24, 27*, 28
    100%: all except 2, 4, 20, 27, 28
Mayhem: 1, 2*, 6, 10, 14, 15, 17, 18, 25, 30
    100%: all except 10, 15, 30

Genesis (MegaDrive) Lemmings
(unique levels in bold, Genesis-only achievements on non-unique levels in italics)
Fun: 2, 3, 7-12, 17*, 20, 23, 24, 25*, 26-28
    100%: all except 3, 17, 25
Tricky: 2-5, 7, 8, 9, 11, 14, 21*, 22, 24, 26, 28*
    100%: all except 21, 24, 28
Taxing: 4*, 9, 10, 11*, 15, 16, 18, 22-24, 28
    100%: all except 4
Mayhem: 2*, 9, 14, 17, 25, 28*
    100%: all except 14, 28
Present 7, 9, 11, 22, 30
    100%: 9, 11, 30
Sunsoft: 11, 19
    100%: all

DOS ONML
Tame: 2, 4, 5*, 7, 8, 9, 10*, 13, 14, 15, 17*, 20*
    100%: all except 5, 10, 17, 20
Crazy: 4, 5, 11, 15*
    100%: 4, 5
Wild: 3, 8, 9*, 11, 16, 19, 20
    100%: all except 20
Wicked: 4, 9, 13, 15, 17, 18, 20
    100%: all except 4, 15, 20
Havoc: 10, 12, 15*, 16, 17
    100%: 12, 17

DOS Xmas
91: none possible
92: none possible
Frost: 2, 3, 6, 8, 9, 11, 13*, 16
    100%: all except 6
Hail: 5, 7, 12, 16
    100%: all
Flurry: 1-4, 7, 9, 12-15
    100%: all
Blitz: 1*, 2, 7*, 9, 10, 13
    100%: all

DOS Lemmings 2
[notation: <level number>:<maximum out of 60⁺ you can save without glitches>(<max save with glitches>*)
 highlighted results are gold]
⁺To make it easier to read and compare results, we will consider you can always start off with 60 lemmings in every level, even though in reality that isn't the case w/o using cheats.  According to current records, you only lose a lemming each in Polar 8 and Classic 5.

Classic:  2:59(60*),  3:4,  4:2(8*),  6:4(8*),  10:2(60*)
Beach: 1:60, 2:60, 3:5, 4:1, 5:60, 7:0(1*), 8:60, 9:0(1*), 10:0(1*)
Cavelems
Circus
Egyptian: 4:1, 6:60, 7:2, 10:5(60*)
Highland
Medieval: 4:2, 7:1, 9:60, 10:60
Outdoor: 1:60, 2:60, 3:14, 4:60, 5:60, 6:60, 7:60^*?, 8:1(60*), 9:1(60*), 10:5
Polar
Shadow
Space: 1:60, 2:60, 3:1, 5:60, 6:60, 8:1, 9:60, 10:60
Sports: 3:60, 4:60, 5:0(1*), 6:11(60*), 7:6(8*), 8:2(60*), 9:1(60*) 10:60

DOS Lemmings 3
Note
 - <level number>:<maximum saved out of 20>
 - To make it easier to read and compare results, we will consider you always start off with 20 lemmings in every level.  Remember that due to the reserve system in this game, you receive for example 11 just for getting a single lemming to the exit without anyone else killed (besides the nuke).
 - Highlight means all lemmings saved, including bonus lemmings.
 - Since the game auto-nukes on time up, and there isn't another way to quit without nuking, damage from the nuke doesn't count.  In some cases they may be avoidable by, for example, jumping the leftover lemmings or make them suicide.  Levels where nuke damage appears unavoidable are marked ^!.
 - Since most of time it is impossible to avoid causing disappearing platforms to disappear, that won't count as "damage" as long as it is done via a normally non-destructive action (eg. walking, shimmying, etc.).  Levels where such actions unavoidably occur are marked *.

Classic: 1:20, 2:20^!, 4:20, 5:20, 7:20, 9:20*, 10:20*, 13:22, 14:11, 15:23, 16:20*^!, 19:22, 20:15*, 21:20*, 22:20*, 23:20, 25:21*^!, 27:11*, 28:20*^!, 29:21*^!
Egyptian: 2:20^!, 4:20, 5:21, 10:20^!, 11:20*, 12:20^!, 13:11*^!, 14:23*, 18:20^!, 23:21^!, 27:21*, 28:20^!, 30:11*^!1
Shadow: 1:20, 2:20, 3:11, 4:21*^!, 5:12*^!, 8:20, 9:22*

¹Uses the second glitch listed on this post.

DOS 3D Lemmings

PC Lemmings Revolution
1-1 (100%), 1-2 (100%)
2-1, 2-2 (100%)
3-2, 3-5
4-2 (100%), 4-3 (100%), 4-6 (100%)
5-1 (100%), 5-2* (100%)
6-3, 6-8 (100%)
7-1 (100%), 7-7 (100%), 7-8* (100%)
8-2* (100%), 8-3 (100%), 8-7* (100%), 8-8*¹ (100%), 8-9*, 8-10* (100%)
9-6* (100%), 9-8*¹, 9-10 (100%), 9-11 (100%)
10-2 (100%), 10-5, 10-6 (100%*), 10-8* (100%), 10-10 (100%)
11-1 (100%*), 11-2 (100%), 11-3, 11-6 (100%), 11-9 (100%), 11-11 (100%), 11-12 (100%)
12-1*^1? (100%), 12-2, 12-4

¹Requires this glitch.  Visually the terrain looks undisturbed, but the lemmings will react exactly like the terrain has been dug away.  Probably shouldn't really count as "undamaged", but interesting enough to at least merit a mention here.