Don wrote:What does Doch mean in german? Is it a bad work like a swear or cuss word in english?
Hi Don,
I think it isn't a bad name for an engine, especially in german. Like Frank already pointed out it's kind of a filler word with several meanings. The english word for it could be comething like "but", "however", "yet", "nevertheless", "after all", "anyway" etc.
To me that sounds already like a comment, you know, as an opponent you might think: "What nonsense is DOCH here playing ?" And the answer is: "NEVERTHELESS you have overseen move x x" or "BUT I have counterplay here and here" or "And it works ANYWAY" etc. ... of course that's my very subjective impression the name creates in my head...
I think I had a program we called plato at one time. It was not released under that name but we were sticking with that theme.
I'm looking for something different now. Something friendlier and less pretentious. And I want to stay away from mythology and gods and goddesses and such.
I think I had a program we called plato at one time. It was not released under that name but we were sticking with that theme.
I'm looking for something different now. Something friendlier and less pretentious. And I want to stay away from mythology and gods and goddesses and such.
Don
Macduff. Themes of king-killing (Macbeth), the Simpsons (Duff beer) and Mac is always a friendly sort of prefix to a name. And it's still got a 'd' in it.
I think I had a program we called plato at one time. It was not released under that name but we were sticking with that theme.
I'm looking for something different now. Something friendlier and less pretentious. And I want to stay away from mythology and gods and goddesses and such.
Don
Hmmm... My dog is named TAHOMA, after a gentle wolf in Wolfhaven International in Tenino, WA
It was the Native American name for "Great Mountain" or more specifically Mt Rainier
Or how about names after the movie "The Last Don"
“He knew all the tricks, dramatic irony, metaphor, pathos, puns, parody, litotes and... satire. He was vicious”