Related:

• main(void){int x;for(x=0;x<32767;x++)printf("Bulk tagline %d ",x);}
• vaxocentrism /vak`soh-sen'trizm/ n. [analogy with `ethnocentrism'] A notional disease said to afflict C programmers who persist in coding according to certain assumptions that are valid (esp.
  under Unix) on VAXen but false elsewhere. Among these are...
• Remember, an int is not always 16 bits. I'm not sure
  but if the 80386 is one step closer to Intel's slugfest with the CPU curve that is asymptotically approaching a real machine, perhaps an int has been implemented as 32 bits by some Unix vendors....
• These types are not "abstract"; they are as real as int and float. -- Doug McIlroy
• How I love C! The only language where main(){ puts("hello, world!
  ); } is equivalent to int i;main(){for(;i["]
• We kill you and you kill us and Allah is the greatest.
  -- Ayatollah Khomeini (quoted Int. Herald Trib. Jul 1, 1981)...
• egmentation fault n. [Unix] 1. [techspeak] An error in which a running program attempts to access memory not allocated to it and core dumps with a segmentation violation error.
  This is often caused by improper usage of pointers in the source code, dereferencing a null pointer, or (in C) inadvertently using a non-pointer variable as a pointer....
• mangled name n. A name, appearing in a C++ object file, that is a coded representation of the object declaration as it appears in the source.
  Mangled names are used because C++ allows multiple objects to have the same name, as long as they are distinguishable in some other way, such as by having different parameter types....
• main(int c, char **v){if(c = *v[1]++)main(c, v), putchar(c);}