Sentence examples for computer jargon from inspiring English sources

Smith and Venter talk in computer jargon about this project.

George Garmus, who was helping to publicize the personal-computer expo, explained the computer jargon.

Wired magazine regularly publishes a glossary of emerging computer jargon, for example.

"You've come to the wrong place if you want to talk computer jargon," Ms. Finnegan said.

Prosecutors contend that the flurry of Mr. Garon's e-mail, known in computer jargon as spam, were forgeries because the return addresses were fake.

And then comes the big question about whether the office as we have known it--an actual place where millions of face-to-face (F2F in computer jargon) meetings take place every day--will survive.

He can hear voices talking military-computer jargon, trying to get his attention.

Students of verbal slipmanship along with a few cognitive neuroscientists took note of a speech in Santa Barbara, Calif., recently by the philosopher Daniel Dennett in which he used the computer-jargon noun thinko.

Web-based applications appear to represent a platform shift, which in computer industry jargon signals a change that knocks down existing stalwarts and opens room for new companies to grow.

"They are saying things like "Do I really want to run an e-mail server?' " He said many American corporations had traditionally been reluctant to entrust internal communications to outsiders, known as application service providers, or A.S.P.'s in computer industry jargon.

In addition to being more convenient, Gokhale says his fingerprint system is safer than a password because an adversary has to have two basic factors (computer science jargon for the combination of an iPhone plus a fingerprint) rather just a single password in order to break in.