Music Banter - View Single Post - Post what your name means in the jackhammer dictionary.

jackhammer · 01-16-2009, 06:02 PM

Dac:

Dac is an abbreviation for a very boring practice known as Design Automation Conference. This is where people sit around for hours on end pontificating on their particular choice and accepting no one elses opinion.

Internet terminology for this is called :excessive fanboyism. A common virus (geddit?) of the 21st century that doctors are finding increasingly hard to budge.

There is however, a new school of thought that proposes that if they are left alone and not fed any materials (either animal, vegetable, mineral or HTML) they will indeed settle and accept their natural order in the circle of life. This is usually just above the creature known as 'Coldplay'.

A positive of this is that the 'Virus' has no malice and does'nt display any vicious tendencies and that ensures it's survival, nay-it's integral part of the complex organism known as 'Forum'.

01-16-2009, 06:02 PM	#3 (permalink)
jackhammer Ba and Be. Join Date: May 2007 Location: This Is England Posts: 17,331	Dac: Dac is an abbreviation for a very boring practice known as Design Automation Conference. This is where people sit around for hours on end pontificating on their particular choice and accepting no one elses opinion. Internet terminology for this is called :excessive fanboyism. A common virus (geddit?) of the 21st century that doctors are finding increasingly hard to budge. There is however, a new school of thought that proposes that if they are left alone and not fed any materials (either animal, vegetable, mineral or HTML) they will indeed settle and accept their natural order in the circle of life. This is usually just above the creature known as 'Coldplay'. A positive of this is that the 'Virus' has no malice and does'nt display any vicious tendencies and that ensures it's survival, nay-it's integral part of the complex organism known as 'Forum'. __________________ It be my music and film collection. “A cynic by experience, a romantic by inclination and now a hero by necessity.”