Linux Kernel Replaces F-Words with Hug
New Patch Replaces F-Words in Linux Kernel Code with “Hug” Last updated December 5, 2018 — 54 Comments Brief: To comply with the new code of conduct, a developer from Intel proposes to replace F-words in the Linux kernel code with “hug”. excuse me what the hug
A screenshot of a satirical tech-news article reports that Linux kernel code will replace F-words with “hug.” Below it, a smiling cartoon character reacts with “excuse me what the hug,” parodying the awkwardness of sanitizing profanity while preserving the phrase’s original meaning. It is shared as a reaction to overzealous politeness, censorship, or absurd workplace language rules. EN: A screenshot of a satirical tech-news article reports that Linux kernel code will replace F-words with “hug.” Below it, a smiling cartoon character reacts with “excuse me what the hug,” parodying the awkwardness of sanitizing profanity while preserving the phrase’s original meaning. It is shared as a reaction to overzealous politeness, censorship, or absurd workplace language rules.
- @dev_meme / 335 2019-04-25
- Type
- image
- Size
- 800×747 · 83.2 KiB
- Mood
- sarcastic, absurd
- Language
- en
- Added