I would feel uncomfortable saying the word 'beaver' at work.
- Bob unzip a Python package.
- Dennis suggested we hire a "penetration tester".
- Mrs. Fraulein was caught browsing "Jew Tube".
- Helen used an essential software product from a "Pentaho"company for more than three years. Mr. Flanders was so disturbed he bought that company and renamed it "Itachi Vantara".
- Raul was using "Zope" to build our Intranet, until our Purity squad learned it was an insult in Spanish.
- David boasted about installing "OpenSIS" at his university.
- Susan was reported for surreptitous use of "ClamAV".
I also recommend terminating Derek for using "Google". It's not in the blacklist, but it just sounds obscene.
It's a particularly lowbrow bit of slang and not something that worried me when I recently mentioned the name dbeaver in a professional context, although I am aware of it. It pleases me that I spend my time among people that are either ignorant of this matter or are happy to pretend they are.
I guess a followup question for those who've been talking about this tool with colleagues, do you just casually call it "beaver" or the full "dee-beaver"? I want to call it "dee-bee beaver" but there's a missing b...