Related:

• LDB /l*'d*b/ vt. [from the PDP-10 instruction set] To extract from the middle.
  LDB me a slice of cake, please." This usage has been kept alive by Common LISP's function of the same name....
• DPB: /d*-pib'/ [from the PDP-10 instruction set] vt.
  To plop something down in the middle. Usage: silly....
• DPB /d*-pib'/ vt. [from the PDP-10 instruction set] To plop something down in the middle.
  Usage: silly. "DPB yourself into that couch there....
• PDP-10: [Programmed Data Processor model 10] n. The machine that made timesharing real.
  It looms large in hacker folklore because of its adoption in the mid-1970s by many university computing facilities and research labs, including the MIT AI Lab, Stanford, and CMU....
• cat: [from `catenate' via {{UNIX}} `cat(1)'] vt. 1.
  [techspeak] To spew an entire file to the screen or some other output sink without pause....
• JRST: /jerst/ [based on the PDP-10 jump instruction] v.
  obs. To suddenly change subjects, with no intention of returning to the previous topic....
• cdr: /ku'dr/ or /kuh'dr/ [from LISP] vt. To skip past the first item from a list of things (generalized from the LISP operation on binary tree structure
  which returns a list consisting of all but the first element of its argument)....
• quarter: n. Two bits. This in turn comes from the `pieces of eight' famed in pirate movies --- Spanish silver crowns that could be broken into eight pie-slice-shaped `bits' to make change.
  Early in American history the Spanish coin was considered equal to a dollar, so each of these `bits' was considered worth 12....
• 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}....