Determining which name between Han Duck-soo and Yoon Suk Yeol is funnier largely depends on cultural and linguistic contexts. In English, Han Duck-soo might win out due to the humorous connotation of "Duck-soo," where "duck" can evoke images of silly or playful scenarios. However, this is more a product of English language humor rather than the intent behind the name in Korean, where "Duck-soo" (덕수) signifies "virtue" or "morality" and "long life," a combination that's far from comical in its native context.
 

On the other hand, Yoon Suk Yeol's name, while not immediately funny in English, could be subject to playful interpretation. "Suk" (석) meaning "stone" or "rock" and "Yeol" (열) meaning "fiery" or "passionate" in Korean, presents a name that sounds more authoritative or intense than funny. In Korean society, neither name would typically be considered humorous as both are quite conventional and respected.
 

Ultimately, the perception of humor in names is highly subjective and influenced by one's language, cultural background, and personal sense of humor. In an English-speaking environment, Han Duck-soo's name might elicit a chuckle due to the duck association, but this humor would not translate in Korea where both names are seen as normal and dignified. Thus, while Han might have the edge for humor in some circles, it's not a universal judgment, highlighting how humor in names is culturally contingent.