No.

There are 10 digits, there are (in this list) 7.7k dictionary words.

If you tell a hacker "my password is 5 digits" - they have 10^5 keys to test, or 100000.
If you tell them "my password is 5 words" they have 7700^5 keys to test, or 2.7 * 10^19 - which is more than twice as hard to crack as an 19-digit password, which again is 10 trillion times as hard as your 5 digit password.

It's just math, people. You don't have to rely on hand-rules like "dictionary words are bad."

You mean OAuth?

Yes - Illuminas HiSeq X machine (family) is one of the machines marketed as this. Please note that this is the projected internal per-genome cost of a dedicated sequencing facility - before any customer markup is applied, and only if you have the high quantity of data required to get your money's worth.

I was expecting this to be a homeowner fail, but:

Alien passes: http://bechdeltest.com/view/13... - it's actually the movie specifically called out in the originating comic as passing.

But to answer your broader question, whether an individual movie passes or not isn't /really/ the point of the test. The point is to look at patterns in movies as a whole - that "passing the Bechdel test" is not a given, despite how minimal the requirements actually are. There really are very few movies that don't pass the "reverse Bechdel test" - it's something like 90% of movies that have at least two dudes who talk about things that aren't women.

http://www.passthebechdeltest.... for some more reading.

You don't use version control?

That'd be rad.

I haven't seen them, but both Sex and the City & Sex and the City 2 pass the Bechdel test - one commenter indicates that the first one does not pass the reverse-Bechdel test:
http://bechdeltest.com/view/74...
http://bechdeltest.com/view/83...

Maybe you should fix your team, then.

No wonder dudes refuse to see sexism, if they refuse to even look for it.

Well, you know, as a woman sometimes it's nice to get a character that cares about something besides swooning for the male lead.

Again, the test only requires a singular conversation that's not about men. They can talk about men for the other 90% of the movie if they want.

The room passes, they talk about Claudette's breast cancer.

It's not about "not talking about men/women at all," it's "having at least one conversation that isn't about men."

The point of the test is to say "are there women who exist outside of props for the men?"

How many movies fail the dude bechdel test? How many fail the regular one?

You just unintentionally illustrated the entire point of the Bechdel test - how many team software projects pass your version of the test? Nearly all of them, right? The bechdel "test" is meant to illustrate how low the bar is, and how many movies/projects still fail it.