Related:

• pin vi. Equivalent to buzz. More common among C and Unix programmers.
• gag: vi. Equivalent to {choke}, but connotes more disgust.
  Hey, this is FORTRAN code. No wonder the C compiler gagged....
• loop through: vt. To process each element of a list of things.
  "Hold on, I've got to loop through my paper mail....
• control-C: vi. 1. "Stop whatever you are doing." From the interrupt character used on many operating systems to abort a running program.
  Considered silly. 2. interj. Among BSD UNIX hackers, the canonical humorous response to "Give me a break!...
• berklix: /berk'liks/ n.,adj. [contraction of `Berkeley UNIX'] See {BSD}.
  Not used at Berkeley itself. May be more common among {suit}s attempting to sound like cognoscenti than among hackers, who usually just say `BSD'....
• hung: [from `hung up'] adj. Equivalent to {wedged}, but more common at UNIX/C sites.
  Not generally used of people. Syn. with {locked up}, {wedged}...
• LPT: /L-P-T/ or /lip'it/ or /lip-it'/ n. Line printer, of course.
  Rare under UNIX, more common among hackers who grew up with ITS, MS-DOS, CP/M and other operating systems that were strongly influenced by early DEC conventions....
• ap: 1. n. A program interrupt, usually an interrupt caused by some exceptional situation in the user program.
  In most cases, the OS performs some action, then returns control to the program....
• backspace and overstrike: interj. Whoa! Back up. Used to suggest that someone just said or did something wrong.
  Common among APL programmers. -- The AI Hackers Dictionary...