BillFitzmaurice.info

Linux sucks

ahhaha I love it!
The battle continues... That's me.. the horse is my old PC

BoostFab wrote:I do believe in the right tool for the job

I use Windows for Linux development in my day job. Not my choice.

At home, I use Linux for everything, and I DJ on linux too ...

el_ingeniero wrote:I use Windows for Linux development in my day job. Not my choice.
...

how backward is your company LOL

BoostFab wrote:

el_ingeniero wrote:I use Windows for Linux development in my day job. Not my choice.
...

how backward is your company LOL

Obviously not as backward as those that are down the dunny and had to "let their staff go"

Every time I think I understand Oz/NZ/Brit slang, Harley throws more "bung" at us.

bzb wrote:Every time I think I understand Oz/NZ/Brit slang, Harley throws more "bung" at us.

they probably making fun of how us yanks talk LOL

well how you talk is wiping out our colourful language, all those movies and tv shows. ive seen Australian kids that have started school with American accents.

CafSentryGnome wrote:well how you talk is wiping out our colourful language, all those movies and tv shows. ive seen Australian kids that have started school with American accents.

At least it's not ebonics from listening to too much rap music

no that comes in later years.

bzb wrote:Every time I think I understand Oz/NZ/Brit slang, Harley throws more "bung" at us.

Dunny means toilet, particularly the outdoor types. Young Kiwis/Aussies probably don't use it so much nowadays.

"I'm off to the dunny" = "I'm going to the bathroom"

Now, you should be able to work this one out - "she bangs like a dunny door in a hurricane" ? What do you think that would describe

Harley wrote:Dunny means toilet, particularly the outdoor types. Young Kiwis/Aussies probably don't use it so much nowadays.

in cities not so much, but out were i live its still quite common. the old shearers still spin some cracker yarns.

bzb wrote:Every time I think I understand Oz/NZ/Brit slang, Harley throws more "bung" at us.

Ach, american banter is bobbins.

I myself have no strong accent but there is nothing more amusing than watching someone who has just flown in from India, having learnt most of their English from Americans, trying to understand broad Yorkshire.

Background youtubing would include 'Yorkshire Airlines' and 'Last of the Summer Wine'.

(former QNX Admin)

I've enjoyed many accents, but the most unintelligible was a guy from New Zealand. My wife and I sat nodding our heads at him for ten minutes. Afterwards I said, "So he worked at a milk factory and doesn't have a license. What did you get?" "Nothing." Whatever it was, it was highly entertaining and he laughed at himself every 30 seconds or so.

At least it's not ebonics from listening to too much rap music

Fo shizzle.