Related:

• DPB /d*-pib'/ vt. [from the PDP-10 instruction set] To plop something down in the middle.
  Usage: silly. "DPB yourself into that couch there....
• LDB: /l*'d*b/ [from the PDP-10 instruction set] vt.
  To extract from the middle. "LDB me a slice of cake, please....
• LDB /l*'d*b/ vt. [from the PDP-10 instruction set] To extract from the middle.
  LDB me a slice of cake, please." This usage has been kept alive by Common LISP's function of the same name....
• PDP-10: [Programmed Data Processor model 10] n. The machine that made timesharing real.
  It looms large in hacker folklore because of its adoption in the mid-1970s by many university computing facilities and research labs, including the MIT AI Lab, Stanford, and CMU....
• PDP-10 n. [Programmed Data Processor model 10] The machine that made timesharing real.
  It looms large in hacker folklore because of its adoption in the mid-1970s by many university computing facilities and research labs, including the MIT AI Lab, Stanford, and CMU....
• ybble /nib'l/ (alt. `nibble') n. [from v. `nibble' by analogy with `bite' =&g
  `byte'] Four bits; one hex digit; a half-byte. Though `byte' is now techspeak, this useful relative is still jargon....
• dynner: /din'r/ 32 bits, by analogy with {nybble} and {{byte}}.
  Usage: rare and extremely silly. See also {playte}, {tayste}, {crumb}....
• playte: /playt/ 16 bits, by analogy with {nybble} and {{byte}}.
  Usage: rare and extremely silly. See also {dynner} and {crumb}. -- The AI Hackers Dictionary...
• bang: 1. n. Common spoken name for `!' (ASCII 0100001), especially when used in pronouncing a {bang path} in spoken hackish.
  In {elder days} this was considered a CMUish usage, with MIT and Stanford hackers preferring {excl} or {shriek}...