Talk:JESmon

The trans parameter in the attacks doesn't seem to be meshing with the table headers.KrytenKoro06 (talk) 14:21, 23 January 2015 (CST)
 * Fixed. --Grandy02 (talk) 15:35, 23 January 2015 (CST)

Meaning of "JES"
According to Jesmon's technique: OS Generics (refer to generic programming), will "JES" stand for Java Enterprise System/Java Embedded Server or something start with Java XXX ? (Actually I know nothing of programming, when I search from the internet, it seems that java is related to generic programming)

Generics
From withthewill:

"EDIT: Found a way to justify "Aus Generics" without handwaviness, though to be fair "Os Generics" gives more results on google. "Aus Generics" can also be translated in German as "From/Of Generics". "Os Generics", meanwhile, would be portueguese for "The Generics". Both would evade the technobabble objection to "OS", and both are about equally supported on google as not only translations for ausu, but also used in conjunction with "Generics". "

So, what's your opinion? OS, Os, or Aus?KrytenKoro06 (talk) 10:34, 27 February 2015 (CST)
 * Technically, "the generics" in Portuguese would be "Os Genéricos". 09:24, 28 February 2015 (CST)
 * Just placing it here so I don't forget, "Avus Genericus" is Latin for 'Generative Ancestor' (Avus matches アウス in Classical Latin, but  is pronounced [v] in Church Latin. Genericus uses [g] in Classical, but [dʒ] in Church which would fit ジェネリクス). It doesn't make much sense, but phonologically it (somewhat) fits.--Garmmon (talk) 22:33, 21 June 2017 (CDT)