In the Urban language, a computer duster is a person or people who inhale substances that are not meant to be inhaled. The substances can lead to addictions.
Inhalants are not hallucinogenic. One exception could be nitrous oxide but it is different from what most people refer to as inhalants (computer duster, butane etc) as it doesn't inherently cause damage where as other inhalants do.
The X86 64 is considered to refer to the central processing unit for computers. The X86 64 predominantly supports both physical and virtual memory on computer systems.
body language
"Konpyuta" (コンピュータ) is the Japanese word for "computer." It is derived from the English word "computer" and is commonly used in Japan to refer to both personal and larger computing devices. The term reflects the globalization of technology and the adaptation of English terms into the Japanese language.
I guess you're trying to refer to Assembly language.
NSF is not a specific computer code; it can refer to various entities depending on the context. For example, in the context of programming, it could refer to "Non-Stop File" in file handling systems or be an abbreviation for the National Science Foundation, which funds research and development. If you're looking for a specific programming language or framework, please provide more context for a precise answer.
Shawty does not appear to be a word in the English language.
WML refers to Wireless Markup Language. It is a markup language that is used for mobiles.
That might refer to a calculator; to a computer; or to a spreadsheet program (which runs on a computer).
Yes. You can refer to a "personal computer" as just a "computer"
One can say dog in the Zulu language as phikiza.
NGT may refer to various things such as Dutch Sign Language, Nasogastic tube, Nigeria's Got Talent and much more. Dutch Sign Language means Nederland Gebarentaal in the Dutch language.