|  ▲  | Hexigonz 13 days ago | 
 | This is pretty cool! Are you sure about the name...  | 
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 | ▲ | NitpickLawyer 13 days ago | parent | next [-] | 
 | It's a system where a 3rd party library (aptly named Coq) gets to throughly  verify your kernel, and you get to watch it do its thing? I think the name is fitting.  | 
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  | ▲ | bitwize 13 days ago | parent [-] |   | It's called Rocq now—for this reason.  |   | |
  | ▲ | sayrer 13 days ago | parent [-] |   | Yeah, "coq" is a grade school joke in French class. It just means "rooster" or something in French, but it sounds ridiculous in English. This one has the same problem. A company with that in the name made the French national team jersey for a while. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_Coq_Sportif It's Nike now, but it still has a rooster on it.  |   | |
  | ▲ | vlovich123 12 days ago | parent | next [-] |   | Coq is also named after the creator Coquand. It’s a shame that his work is being minimized because the English-speaking majority is sensitive and can’t hear a homonym for the slang for a male body part. I wish we sometimes lived in a world where people wouldn’t be afraid at work to discuss why they like or dislike Coq or whether it meets their needs or if it’s too much for them. A man can dream though, a man can dream.  |  |
  | ▲ | OneDeuxTriSeiGo 13 days ago | parent | prev [-] |   | To be entirely fair cock (which surprisingly isn't actually derived from french but from english's germanic roots) also means rooster in english as well.  |  
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 | ▲ | ahallock 12 days ago | parent | prev | next [-] | 
 | Aren't we more mature than this? Granted, it's the first thing I thought of as well  | 
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  | ▲ | 7bit 12 days ago | parent [-] |   | Can we instead please be mature about choosing a adequate sounding name?  |  
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 | ▲ | hnuser123456 13 days ago | parent | prev | next [-] | 
 | Bonus points if it runs on UNIX  | 
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 | ▲ | CaptainOfCoit 13 days ago | parent | prev | next [-] | 
 | I'm getting a ԃҽʝα ʋυ  | 
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 | ▲ | VoodooJuJu 13 days ago | parent | prev [-] | 
 | [dead]  |