Related:

• T: /T/ 1. [from LISP terminology for `true'] Yes. Used in reply to a question (particularly one asked using {The `-P' convention}).
  In LISP, the constant T means `true', among other things....
• NIL: /nil/ No. Used in reply to a question, particularly one asked using the `-P' convention.
  Most hackers assume this derives simply from LISP terminology for `false' (see also {T}), but NIL as a negative reply was well-established among radio hams decades before the advent of LISP....
• NIL /nil/ No. Used in reply to a question, particularly one asked using the `-P' convention.
  Most hackers assume this derives simply from LISP terminology for `false' (see also T), but NIL as a negative reply was well-established among radio hams decades before the advent of LISP....
• user n. 1. Someone doing `real work' with the computer, using it as a means rather than an end.
  Someone who pays to use a computer. See real user....
• The `-P' convention: --------------------- Turning a word into a question by appending the syllable `P'
  from the LISP convention of appending the letter `P' to denote a predicate (a boolean-valued function)....
• Read my Lisp...no new syntax. (nil)
• prettyprint: /prit'ee-print/ (alt. `pretty-print') v.
  1. To generate `pretty' human-readable output from a {hairy} internal representatio...
• flavor: n. 1. Variety, type, kind. "DDT commands come in two flavors.
  These lights come in two flavors, big red ones and small green ones....
• LISP hackers are thweet.