It certainly sounds like the people who coined the computer terms were hungry. Lets see, byte, nybble, serial port (sounds like cereal, and port is a type of wine). The terms might just be coincidental. For instance, a nybble is half a byte, so it could be that they simply went along with the food theme of the previous person.
Then there are terms that would be stretching this notion. If you slur the word interface, it may sound like "in your face," and while glitches are called bugs, people do eat insects in some parts of the world.
For a cheese burger!
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Werner Buchholz coined the term bit/byte in 1956 for IBM stream computer.
Referring to computer terms, it was Xerox that coined the term folder.
Ranger Frisch coined these two terms in 1933.
It sounds like you're referring to the cleverness of wordplay or slang that seems to emerge from a place of creativity or perhaps even a playful mindset. The idea of being "hungry" might suggest that the person was eager for innovation or expression, leading them to invent terms that resonate with others. Such linguistic creativity often arises from a desire to communicate experiences in a relatable way. Ultimately, hunger for expression can lead to the birth of memorable phrases.
A person who is always hungry can be described as "insatiable" or "voracious." These terms indicate a constant or unquenchable appetite for food. In a more casual context, someone might simply refer to them as a "foodie" or say they have a "big appetite."
There might be different terms for them. Techie Tech Computer Tech Nerd Computer Nerd Geek computer expert
ernest Rutherford is the answer....
Ragner Frisch.
Who coined the terms alpha beta and gamma rays
These terms are similar, and generally go hand in hand. Computer literacy means that a person knows the computer terminology. A person who is computer literate knows how to use terms such as cursor, minimize, task bar, RAM, etc. A person who is computer competent is someone who knows very well how to use a computer. People who are computer competent know how to do most basic tasks on a computer; like installing and uninstalling programs, changing settings, etc.