hcolomb

6 ms·

1.
by hcolomb 6mo ago
This is very obviously an AI generated comment which is against the guidelines.
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by hcolomb 5y ago
Network Engineer looking to move towards a role with more automation leading to a DevOps career. Location: Atlanta, GA Remote: Sure Willing to relocate: Yes Technologies: Python, Cisco IOS/Nexus/ASA/WLC, Meraki, For
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by hcolomb 5y ago
I haven't commented enough to report you so I will just comment. This response goes against nearly every guideline for the site. Please don't attack fellow users just because you disagree with their opinion of technology stack. I&
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Apple’s Elephant in the Room(medium.com)
7 points by hcolomb 11y ago|1 comments
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by hcolomb 12y ago
I wasn't implying at all that the North's use of loanwords was due to the South, I was asking how widespread are the English loanwords around the border compared to the far far North. -- Because the South has embraced loanwords mu
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by hcolomb 12y ago
Well fancy that-- Everything I knew was a lie! Would you happen to know anything about the usage of konglish in North Korea then, as in words besides 아이스크림 or 에스키모? Is it more frequent near the border or just as spread through as it is in S
7.
by hcolomb 12y ago
To add on to this: In South Korean newspapers you'll often find Hanja (the original Chinese characters) on news sites or in the paper or even on the news. It may be simply to clarify a phrase, or for when someone has passed away, there
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by hcolomb 13y ago
The best free resource is probably http://www.talktomeinkorean.com/ If you're willing to spend some money the Integrated Korean books are a very good source. http://www.amazon.com/Integrated-Korean-Begi
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by hcolomb 13y ago
"You have a Midland accent" is just another way of saying "you don't have an accent." You probably are from the Midland (Pennsylvania, southern Ohio, southern Indiana, southern Illinois, and Missouri) but then for all we know you could be
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by hcolomb 14y ago
Also in Korea because of the Sino-Korean word for 4.