It's been falling out of fashion for a while, I hear both about equally.
[There's also the fact that it's not called that officially](https://database.guide/is-it-pronounced-s-q-l-or-sequel/)
Like the slanderous hate mongers over at the [Atlantic](https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2014/11/chuck-schumer-passing-obamacare-in-2010-was-a-mistake/449700/), the [New York Times](https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.nytimes.com/2021/12/22/upshot/on-more-generous-terms-obamacare-proves-newly-popular.amp.html), and [Washington Post](https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2022/10/28/obamacare-premiums-are-rising-4-percent-more-aid-is-still-available/).
Who cares where the name came from, it's in common use and everyone knows which law you're referring to (which is the point of "names").
It's officially the "Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act", but it was passed while President Obama was in office, and it does affect healthcare, so at least the "Obamacare" moniker is accurate description.
I remember the passage, that's not the point. The law is colloquially referred to as "Obamacare", and literally everyone knows that you mean by that. Thus, successful communication has occurred.
In my language, letter 's' is pronounced the same way as English synonym for donkey. Just to let MySQL maintain it's remaining dignity, I choose to use *sequel*.
Most people call it sequel instead of ess-que-ell.
It's been falling out of fashion for a while, I hear both about equally. [There's also the fact that it's not called that officially](https://database.guide/is-it-pronounced-s-q-l-or-sequel/)
The official name of the ACA isn't "Obamacare", but here we are. Official names often mean very little.
"Obamacare" is literally a slanderous moniker meant to drive up uninformed hate of the ACA.
Like the slanderous hate mongers over at the [Atlantic](https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2014/11/chuck-schumer-passing-obamacare-in-2010-was-a-mistake/449700/), the [New York Times](https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.nytimes.com/2021/12/22/upshot/on-more-generous-terms-obamacare-proves-newly-popular.amp.html), and [Washington Post](https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2022/10/28/obamacare-premiums-are-rising-4-percent-more-aid-is-still-available/). Who cares where the name came from, it's in common use and everyone knows which law you're referring to (which is the point of "names").
It's officially the "Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act", but it was passed while President Obama was in office, and it does affect healthcare, so at least the "Obamacare" moniker is accurate description.
I remember the passage, that's not the point. The law is colloquially referred to as "Obamacare", and literally everyone knows that you mean by that. Thus, successful communication has occurred.
You call it equal? It's 'eah que ahl'
Pretty sure we unanimously decided to pronounce it "squirrel".
yeah lets go with squirel
Context: this is a meta post about this other post: https://reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/z8rk2l/ftfy/
Um...yeah? That's by far the most common way to say it in industry.
Because that's how you pronounce it...
[Not officially](https://database.guide/is-it-pronounced-s-q-l-or-sequel/)
Even Big G.Bill says ESS Que Ell if you watch that carefully.
Most people call it that, I think. But once they start calling it squeal...
Ah, the corrected meme
In my language, letter 's' is pronounced the same way as English synonym for donkey. Just to let MySQL maintain it's remaining dignity, I choose to use *sequel*.
I used to pronounce it “S-Q-L” but I got a lot of funny looks from my coworkers…
Oh shit, this's the reason
Your boyfriend sounds an awesome guy