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> no, i am not us based, though i have worked there. but so what? Every country, and even different regions of a country, has linguistic differences. This is t
by com2kid 4y ago
> no, i am not us based, though i have worked there. but so what?
Every country, and even different regions of a country, has linguistic differences. This is true even if all the countries being talked about have the same national language.
For example, nobody in the US tech sector is going to know what a Boffin is unless they read The Register.
Even on the west coast of the US, vocabulary is different between California and the Pacific Northwest, although things started to merge together when the Silicon Valley based tech companies began opening offices up in Seattle.
- zabzonk 4y agoas a matter of interest what, as vaguely as you like, do you work on? because you seem uninformed to me and it is not obvious to me that you know what you are talking about. there is one tech giant that has always been based in seattle. well, make that two.
- newfriend 4y agoYou seem to be the one who is uninformed, considering you've never heard the term IC. Yes, everyone knows there are two tech giants based in Seattle. What this person was saying is that other large companies have also opened/grown Seattle offices in the past decade and vice versa, which has caused usage of corporate vocabulary to merge. Maybe you should reflect on the fact that you don't seem to understand what people in this thread are talking about and stop acting like you do.