Tag

Profanity

All articles tagged with #profanity

Chamblee: Tiger Woods' profane side sets him apart from golf's legends
sports20 days ago

Chamblee: Tiger Woods' profane side sets him apart from golf's legends

Golf Channel analyst Brandel Chamblee argued that Tiger Woods was one of the most profane golfers ever, contrasting him with legends like Nicklaus, Palmer and Watson who never threw a club or swore on the course, while noting the heightened scrutiny of today’s players; the discussion follows Niemann’s two-stroke penalty for throwing a club at the U.S. Open and Rahm’s hot-mic moment.

Crow-Armstrong fined for graphic exchange with White Sox fan
sports1 month ago

Crow-Armstrong fined for graphic exchange with White Sox fan

Cubs center fielder Pete Crow-Armstrong was fined for a graphic remark toward a female White Sox fan during Sunday’s 9-8 loss at Guaranteed Rate Field; the fan said she was celebrating an engagement party, and Crow-Armstrong apologized the next day, saying his language was regrettable and not representative of the women in his life, with the exact fine amount undisclosed.

Alexa+ adds a cheeky, adult‑only personality that can swear
technology4 months ago

Alexa+ adds a cheeky, adult‑only personality that can swear

Engadget reports Amazon unveiled a new 'sassy' Alexa+ personality reserved for adults that will, from time to time, utter censored curses. Activation requires opting into the adult mode and completing extra security checks, and it won’t work if an Amazon Kids profile is enabled. Amazon says the mode blends unfiltered personality with wit and safeguards against hate speech or harm, but it’s unclear how the censoring works and when broader rollout may occur.

Nintendo Switch 2 GameChat now records and transcribes all conversations, including naughty words
technology1 year ago

Nintendo Switch 2 GameChat now records and transcribes all conversations, including naughty words

The Nintendo Switch 2's Game Chat feature can transcribe all spoken words during online play, including profanity, allowing users to see their language in text form. The feature is accessible to up to 12 players, free until March 31, 2026, and enhances communication for users with different needs. Despite the potential for naughty words, it remains a valuable tool for accessibility and communication.

"Biden's Private Verbal Confrontation with Trump Revealed"
politics2 years ago

"Biden's Private Verbal Confrontation with Trump Revealed"

A report alleges that President Biden uses profane language to refer to Donald Trump in private, with CNN panelists suggesting that this candid rhetoric could make Biden appear more relatable to voters and improve his public image. The panelists also discussed the evolving acceptance of profanity in political discourse, attributing it to a generational shift and the influence of Donald Trump. They believe that a more "animated" Biden could help change public perception of the president, while a White House spokesman dismissed media coverage of Biden's foul language as "snowflake" behavior, and the Trump campaign criticized Biden's disrespect for the presidency.

"Zoo's Plan to Curb Swearing Parrots Goes Fowl"
odd-news2 years ago

"Zoo's Plan to Curb Swearing Parrots Goes Fowl"

Foul-mouthed parrots at Lincolnshire Wildlife Park in England have become an unexpected attraction, with their profane language both amusing and mortifying staff and visitors. The park is attempting to integrate the parrots into a larger flock in hopes that they will learn nicer sounds and words. Despite warnings posted near their habitat, the parrots' profanity has garnered international media attention and amused the park's staff, who have received messages from relatives abroad about the parrots' viral fame. The park speculates that the parrots' foul language comes from human influence, as the birds can replicate voices exactly.

Apple's iOS update fixes "ducking" autocorrect issue for iPhone users.
technology3 years ago

Apple's iOS update fixes "ducking" autocorrect issue for iPhone users.

Apple's iOS 17 for the iPhone will feature improved autocorrect functionality, including the ability to learn curse words and allow users to easily revert to the original word. The system will also adapt to users' typing habits over time. The feature is expected to be especially popular for the word "ducking," which has long been substituted for a more profane word. The operating system will be available in beta next month and released in full in September.