> require("traslator")

From Jargon File (4.3.1, 29 Jun 2001) [jargon]:
  grok /grok/, var. /grok/ vt. [common; from the novel "Stranger in a
     Strange Land", by Robert A. Heinlein, where it is a Martian word meaning
     literally `to drink' and metaphorically `to be one with'] The emphatic
     form is `grok in fullness'. 1. To understand. Connotes intimate and
     exhaustive knowledge. When you claim to `grok' some knowledge or
     technique, you are asserting that you have not merely learned it in a
     detached instrumental way but that it has become part of you, part of
     your identity. For example, to say that you "know" {LISP} is simply to
     assert that you can code in it if necessary - but to say you "grok" LISP
     is to claim that you have deeply entered the world-view and spirit of
     the language, with the implication that it has transformed your view of
     programming. Contrast {zen}, which is similar supernal understanding
     experienced as a single brief flash. See also {glark}. 2. Used of
     programs, may connote merely sufficient understanding. "Almost all C
     compilers grok the `void' type these days."[/grok]
> А у МС в этом плане все хорошо.
В том-то и дело, что нет.  Очередное временно успешное наведение иллюзии при неглубоком относительно предшественников понимании предмета.  Это разве что для мигрантов с вижуал-басика новые глубины...