Related:

• person of no account n. [University of California at Santa Cruz] Used when referring to a person with no network address, frequently to forestall confusion.
  Most often as part of an introduction: "This is Bill, a person of no account, but he used to be bill@random....
• eturn from the dead: v. To regain access to the net after a long absence.
  Compare {person of no account}. -- The AI Hackers Dictionary...
• eturn from the dead v. To regain access to the net after a long absence.
  Compare person of no account....
• percent-S: /per-sent' es'/ [From the code in C's `printf(3)' library function used to insert an arbitrary string argument] n.
  An unspecified person or object. "I was just talking to some percent-s in administration....
• disusered: adj. [USENET] Said of a person whose account on a computer has been removed, esp.
  for cause rather than through normal attrition....
• bandwidth: n. 1. Used by hackers (in a generalization of its technical meaning) as the volume of information per unit time that a computer, person, or transmission medium can handle.
  Those are amazing graphics, but I missed some of the detail -- not enough bandwidth, I guess....
• multitask: n. Often used of humans in the same meaning it has for computers, to describe a person doing several things at once (but see {thrash}).
  The term `multiplex', from communications technology (meaning to handle more than one channel at the same time), is used similarly....
• peon: n. A person with no special ({root} or {wheel}) privileges on a computer system.
  I can't create an account on *foovax* for you...
• wank: /wangk/ [Columbia University: prob. by mutation from Commonwealth slang v.
  `wank', to masturbate] n.,v. Used much as {hack} is elsewhere, as a noun denoting a clever technique or person or the result of such cleverness....