win big vi.
To experience serendipity. "I went shopping
and won big; there was a 2-for-1 sale." See big win.
To experience serendipity. "I went shopping
and won big; there was a 2-for-1 sale." See big win.
Related:
- win big: vi. To experience serendipity. "I went shopping and won
big;
there was a 2-for-1 sale." See {big win}. -- The... - big win n.
1. [common] Major success. 2. [MIT]
Serendipity.
"Yes, those two physicists discovered high-temperature... - win
[MIT; now common everywhere] 1. vi. To succeed.
A program wins if no unexpected conditions arise... - win: [MIT] 1. vi. To succeed. A program wins if no unexpected
conditions arise,
or (especially) if it sufficiently {robust} to take... - big win: n. Serendipity. "Yes, those two physicists discovered
high-temperature superconductivity in a batch of ceramic that had
been prepared incorrectly according to their experimental schedule.
Small mistake; big win!" See {win big}. -- The AI... - Chamberlain's Laws:
1: The big guys always win.
2:
Everything tastes more or less like chicken... - The big guys always win.
--
Jeffrey F.... - Pick battles big enough to matter, small enough to win.
Jonathan... - We have a presidential election coming up. And I think the big problem,
of course, is someone will win. -- Barry...
From the same category:
- pretty pictures n.
[scientific computation] The next step
up from numbers.
Interesting graphical output from a program that... - samurai n.
A hacker who hires out for legal cracking jobs,
snooping for factions in corporate political fights... - bug-for-bug compatible n.
Same as bug-compatible,
with the additional implication that much tedious... - software bloat n.
The results of second-system effect
or creeping featuritis.
Commonly cited examples include ls(1), X, BSD, Missed'em... - nanocomputer /nan'oh-k*m-pyoo'tr/ n.
A computer with
molecular-sized switching elements.
Designs for mechanical nanocomputers which use single...
