But no. Just a few years ago I tried to enter an answer into a Hungarian Q&A site recommending to take the Algeciras-Tangier ferry and the answer was refused. https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/geci
Usage varies, but "bint" more commonly is akin to "b*tch", and is used in a very coarse and derogatory manner.
Love how you're trying to justify degrees of acceptable misogynist terms, though /s
Why else do you spell out one word but censor the other?
One is much more likely to set off censors. Why do you feel the need to ask ridiculous questions? The word you use had already been said, censoring it would be meaningless -- whereas you ascertained the word I meant easily ;)
In fact, if you note, I’ve never actually used either word. I just refer to them obliquely.
I never claimed either were acceptable or unacceptable.
Interesting how you completely gloss over your needless language policing, especially when you - by your own admission -- haven't even used the terms in question (and presumably lack the nuance necessary to weigh in, despite jumping in anyway) shrug
and
> Love how you're trying to justify degrees of acceptable misogynist terms
So you are not saying either are unacceptable, and you endorse 'acceptable' misogyny. So you are a misogynist, but an ok one.
Very well.
The only one "endorsing" misogyny here is you. Stop projecting, pillock.
How come you're unwilling to spell the word bitch?
There are people that fail the test, too - such as people who think that the terms "whitelist" and "blacklist" are offensive.
(For those not getting the specific one used above, Lovecraft had a black cat and a common name for black cats at the time combined a now nigh-unprintable racial slur for black people with the word 'man'.)
Sometimes being there first doesn't mean you get to use the simplification forever. Cryptography is an older thing than cryptocurrency, but both are unwieldy to pronounce and have been simplified to "crypto". Since cryptography is math and cryptocurrencies (in the "popular" sphere) is a get rich quick scheme, the abbreviation that works for both generally became applied to the latter.
I am sure organic chemists are a little weirded out when people tell them "oh yeah I love those new strawberries we got". This is that.
If airports, phones, and corner shops claimed they 'work in crypto' it would be similarly misleading.
Even Toly refers to himself as a distributed systems engineer, because building a blockchain involves more DS work than crypto work.
FWIW I work in web3/defi, used to work in PKI.
You couldn’t say shit on the internet. I mean what the fuck.
But english mostly ignores long vowels, hence the alternate spelling.
For those of you who want to have a better handle on the distinction, you can think of it as the sound having an extra 'beat', where a beat is the amount of time pronouncing that sound normally occupies.
It's easier if you take advantage of the one place English still distinguishes this: word boundaries.
Listen how you say, for example: Tibetan nitwit (you're holding the 'n' for two beats because your brain treats the distinction as important /when it's at a word boundary). You can do this with vowels too as an exercise, though they're a bit harder because English has a lot of vowels and finding good matches is a bit difficult.
- npm sends images you view online to GitHub
- vscode bakes a VPN into npm and turns it on
- The dark defaults of npm
- vscode records editing (browsing) history in InPrivate mode
Azure or OpenAI seem even worse. And Windows has a lot of Edge-like things built into it, including how it tries to get users to use Edge.