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Source:https://github.com/SoraKumo001/next-streaming

eqvinox 5 daysReload

> Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz (“beef labelling regulation and delegation of supervision law”)

Funnily enough, this is mistranslated. It means "beef labelling supervision (task) delegation law". The "regulation and" incorrectly changes the meaning, there are no regulations being defined per that word.

The mistake likely originates from the full name of this law, "Rinderkennzeichnungs- und Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz", where the first part is "cow* labelling and…"

* Live animals, only the 2nd part is about meat products.

(It was all about tracking the origin of meat products, was a state law in one of the federal states of Germany, and was in force from 2000 until 2013.)

P.S.: there is some fancy hyphenation happening in that word! Make your window narrower ;D

snthpy 5 daysReload

OT: What are the rules for forming the abbreviated forms of the German laws?

For example [1] lists Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz abbreviated as RflEttÜAÜG. I've receently had to deal with some German forms and after introducing the abbreviation in the first paragraph, the applicable law is usually referred to by that abbreviation.

1: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rindfleischetikettierungs%C3%B...

Pinus 5 daysReload

My complaints against long names are: 1) It becomes harder to see the shape of the code. 2) It often becomes harder to tell different names apart (if they only differ in the middle, for example). Well-chosen (optimistic, I know...) short names are often easier to read than long ones.

cryptos 5 daysReload

This is what I like about Java: There is a culture of giving things descriptive names with very few abbreviations. Compare this with Go, where you can find tons of ugly C-style abbreviations.

xcircle 5 daysReload

But in Germany we are also very good at finding funny abbreviations. For example, the state's tax software is called ELSTER. ELSTER stands for „ELektronische STeuerERklärung“, which, funnily enough, is a thieving bird. The english bird name is magpie.