Related:

• lost in the underflow: adj. Too small to be worth considering
  more specifically, small beyond the limits of accuracy or measurement....
• epsilon squared n. A quantity even smaller than epsilon, as small in comparison to epsilon as epsilon is to something normal
  completely negligible. If you buy a supercomputer for a million dollars, the cost of the thousand-dollar terminal to go with it is epsilon, and the cost of the ten-dollar cable to connect them is epsilon squared....
• epsilon squared: n. A quantity even smaller than {epsilon}, as small in comparison to epsilon as epsilon is to something normal
  completely negligible. If you buy a supercomputer for a million dollars, the cost of the thousand-dollar terminal to go with it is {epsilon}, and the cost of the ten-dollar cable to connect them is epsilon squared....
• floating point processor overflow
• lost in the noise adj. Syn. lost in the underflow.
  This term is from signal processing, where signals of very small amplitude cannot be separated from low-intensity noise in the system....
• lost in the noise: adj. Syn. {lost in the underflow}.
  This term is from signal processing, where signals of very small amplitude cannot be separated from low-intensity noise in the system....
• epsilon [see delta] 1. n. A small quantity of anything.
  The cost is epsilon." 2. adj. Very small, negligible...
• epsilon: [see {delta}] 1. n. A small quantity of anything.
  "The cost is epsilon." 2. adj. Very small, negligible...
• buffer overflow: n. What happens when you try to stuff more data into a buffer (holding area) than it can handle.
  This may be due to a mismatch in the processing rates of the producing and consuming processes (see {overrun} and {firehose syndrome}), or because the buffer is simply too small to hold all the data that must accumulate before a piece of it can be processed....