Related:

• infinity: n. 1. The largest value that can be represented in a particular type of variable (register, memory location, data type, whatever).
  2. `minus infinity': The smallest such value, not necessarily or even usually the simple negation of plus infinity....
• wrap around: vi. (also n. `wraparound' and v. shorthand `wrap') 1.
  [techspeak] The action of a counter that starts over at zero or at `minus infinity' (see {infinity}) after its maximum value has been reached, and continues incrementing, either because it is programmed to do so or because of an overflow (as when a car's odometer starts over at 0)....
• wrap around vi. (also n. `wraparound' and v. shorthand `wrap') 1.
  [techspeak] The action of a counter that starts over at zero or at `minus infinity' (see infinity) after its maximum value has been reached, and continues incrementing, either because it is programmed to do so or because of an overflow (as when a car's odometer starts over at 0)....
• ime T: /ti:m T/ n. 1. An unspecified but usually well-understood time, often used in conjunction with a later time T+1.
  "We'll meet on campus at time T or at Louie's at time T+1" means, in the context of going out for dinne...
• N: /N/ quant. 1. A large and indeterminate number of objec
  "There were N bugs in that crock!" Also used in its original sense of a variable name...
• N /N/ quant. 1. A large and indeterminate number of objec
  There were N bugs in that crock!" Also used in its original sense of a variable name...
• ince time T equals minus infinity adv. A long time ago
  for as long as anyone can remember; at the time that some particular frob was first designed....
• Zero-One-Infinity Rule prov. "Allow none of foo, one of foo, or any number of foo.
  A rule of thumb for software design, which instructs one to not place random limits on the number of instances of a given entity (such a...
• T: /T/ 1. [from LISP terminology for `true'] Yes. Used in reply to a question (particularly one asked using {The `-P' convention}).
  In LISP, the constant T means `true', among other things....