Its actually directed acyclic (A-cy-cl-ic) graph

[@monterreymxisfun3627]

A directed acrylic graph would make a nice desk decoration that you could hand somebody when they say it.

[@adamconrad5249]

now I may rest

[@LlamaBG]

it's a-c-clic, no y

[@webpombo7765]

@@LlamaBG No man, it's derived from the word "cycle"

[@ruroruro]

​​@@webpombo7765 The British English pronunciation is ay-sii-klik, the American English pronounciation is ay-sai-klik.
The fact that cycle is pronounced sai-kl in both dialects is irrelevant, because that's not how language works.

[@webpombo7765]

@@ruroruro The person wrote a-c-clic making it seem like it would be pronounce a-k-clic

[@ruroruro]

@@webpombo7765 I think, they meant that the "-c-" is pronounced like the name of the letter C.

[@MrSweedgaming2]

Anyone else getting these really strange and random video recommendations?

[@honestduane]

My channel is not random, its all related to software. Thing is, software is a connecting edge for many nodes in the graph of possibility :)