Related:

• crew n. [MIT] A lose, usually in software. Especially used for user-visible misbehavior caused by a bug or misfeature.
  This use has become quite widespread outside MIT....
• win: [MIT] 1. vi. To succeed. A program wins if no unexpected conditions arise, or (especially) if it sufficiently {robust} to take exceptions in stride.
  2. n. Success, or a specific instance thereof....
• misfeature: /mis-fee'chr/ or /mis'fee`chr/ n. A feature that eventually causes lossage, possibly because it is not adequate for a new situation that has evolved.
  Since it results from a deliberate and properly implemented feature, a misfeature is not a bug....
• demon: n. 1. [MIT] A portion of a program that is not invoked explicitly, but that lies dormant waiting for some condition(s) to occur.
  See {daemon}. The distinction is that demons are usually processes within a program, while daemons are usually programs running on an operating system....
• TMRCie: /tmerk'ee/, [MIT] n. A denizen of {TMRC}. -- The AI Hackers Dictionary
• win [MIT; now common everywhere] 1. vi. To succeed.
  A program wins if no unexpected conditions arise, or (especially) if it sufficiently robust to take exceptions in stride....
• howstopper: n. A hardware or (especially) software bug that makes an implementation effectively unusable
  one that absolutely has to be fixed before development can go on....
• umber-crunching: n. Computations of a numerical nature, esp.
  those that make extensive use of floating-point numbers....
• CTY: /sit'ee/ or /C-T-Y/ n. [MIT] The terminal physically associated with a computer's system {{console}}.
  The term is a contraction of `Console {tty}', that is, `Console TeleTYpe'....