n
(computing) A failure or breakdown.
adj
(computing) Affected by a bug (computer error).
n
(Internet) A flame (aggressive message) posted in response to another flame.
n
(loosely) Any unexpected input or user behaviour.
n
The practice of using digital or analog errors for aesthetic purposes by either corrupting digital data or physically manipulating electronic devices.
n
Alternative spelling of glitchfest [(computing) A situation involving numerous glitches or bugs.]
n
Synonym of zalgo (“text that appears corrupted or creepy due to the deliberate overuse of diacritics”).
n
Alternative spelling of glitchfest [(computing) A situation involving numerous glitches or bugs.]
n
(informal) Glitches generally; glitchy or erratic behaviour.
n
(computing) A situation involving numerous glitches or bugs.
n
quality of being prone to glitches
adj
Characteristic of glitch or error.
v
(Internet slang, alt-right) to create a threatening online post that may involve violence, and look suspicious enough to attract a police investigation.
n
Alternative letter-case form of heisenbug [(computing) A software bug which fails to manifest itself or manifests differently during debugging.]
n
The identification of a person whose identity is supposed to be kept secret (for example, in a pending legal case) by piecing together information from various sources.
n
(informal, computing) An amalgamated mass of unrelated parts.
n
(computing, informal) Something prone to lagging, or network delays.
n
Alternative spelling of page-turner [A written work, usually a novel, which is sufficiently interesting or suspenseful to keep the reader 'turning the pages'.]
n
(computing) An antipattern.
n
(computing, informal) An event during which hardware devices are tested for interoperability with emerging standards by physically connecting them together.
n
(electronics, computing) A flaw in a system or process whereby the output or result is unexpectedly and critically dependent on the sequence or timing of other events.
n
(typically in the plural) An unforeseen equipment problem, such as a hardware failure or software bug, that makes it difficult or impossible to perform a desired action.
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