Tech Buzzwords Added to Dictionaries
Mark Owen writes "With technology buzzwords becoming so commonly used in daily life, Webster and Oxford have both begun to include some new terms in their latest editions. Some of their newest additions include: adware, biodiesel, codec, digicam, google (as a verb), geocaching, hacktivism, mash-up, rewriteable, ringtone, spyware, and texting."
If you're looking these up in the new spelling dicshunaire referenced in this previous slashdot article (over 1000 posts!):
Wait, so you mean to tell me that they are going to add new words into the dictionary? I for one am astounded.
Didn't Google explicitely ask NOT to use Google as a verb? I expect chairs to be thr... oh wait, wrong company.
Well, they're not buzzwords now.
I'm still waiting for slashdot and trolling to be added
Video Game cheats, hints a
I spit on these so-called "buzz" words. Ringtone? My audiotelegraph gives me a notification signal, dagnabbit!
...the new words officially added to the English language.
Maybe I'm wrong, I'm a better ones-and-zeros-smith than a wrodsmith.
Raelly? I never wuold have geussed.
The man who does not read good books has no advantage over the man who cannot read them. - Mark Twain
We were Texting it up all night, first I googled her codec, then I showed her my biosteel... just be sure to uninstall before you pixelate otherwise you will have a little nanobot to worry about. This method is sooo much better than mere self-storage. Just give her the ole chip and PIN that's what I always say. I look forward to our next mash-up
I think I just accidentally cybered slashdot. crap. it all happened so fast. I just hope whatever I got is screenable
slashdot, v. [Error loading definition: No response from server]
In general, it is safe and legal to kill your children. -- POSIX Programmer's Guide
I still prefer the good old days of Web 19.
Don't blame me; I'm never given mod points.