Related:

• block transfer computations: [from the television series "Dr.
  Who"] n. Computations so fiendishly subtle and complex that they could not be performed by machines....
• What is a bit blit? This is a transfer of pixels (dots) from one location in memory, or on the screen, to another.
  Bit blits are commonly used on bit-map display terminals....
• BLT /B-L-T/, /bl*t/ or (rarely) /belt/ n.,vt. Synonym for blit.
  This is the original form of blit and the ancestor of bitblt....
• BLT: /B-L-T/, /bl*t/ or (rarely) /belt/ n.,vt. Synonym for {blit}.
  This is the original form of {blit} and the ancestor of {bitblt}....
• o a first approximation adj. 1. [techspeak] When one is doing certain numerical computatio
  an approximate solution may be computed by any of several heuristic methods, then refined to a final value....
• o a first approximation: 1. [techspeak] When one is doing certain numerical computatio
  an approximate solution may be computed by any of several heuristic methods, then refined to a final value....
• o-op: /noh'op/ alt. NOP /nop/ [no operation] n. 1.
  (also v.) A machine instruction that does nothing (sometimes used in assembler-level programming as filler for data or patch areas, or to overwrite code to be removed in binaries)....
• brute force adj. Describes a primitive programming style
  one in which the programmer relies on the computer's processing power instead of using his or her own intelligence to simplify the problem, often ignoring problems of scale and applying naive methods suited to small problems directly to large ones....
• BLOB: [acronym, Binary Large OBject] n. Used by database people to refer to any random large block of bits that needs to be stored in a database, such as a picture or sound file.
  The essential point about a BLOB is that it's an object that cannot be interpreted within the database itself....