I like "tribs." Especially when two chicks do that. *eyebrows go up and down 2x* ;)
RawBert macrumors 68000 Jan 19, 2010 1,729 70 North Hollywood, CA Sep 19, 2010 #26 I like "tribs." Especially when two chicks do that. *eyebrows go up and down 2x*
roadbloc macrumors G3 Aug 24, 2009 8,784 215 UK Sep 20, 2010 #27 Tomple said: TBite Click to expand... I've said that one before. And I've heard it said before. So therefore, it wins.
Tomple said: TBite Click to expand... I've said that one before. And I've heard it said before. So therefore, it wins.
T tpg macrumors regular Original poster Mar 19, 2010 228 4 Sep 20, 2010 #28 CaptMurdock said: We want to get the 'r' in there somewhere, especially if we feel the need to distinguish between tebibytes (how much is that?) and terabytes. So..."terbs"? "Tribs"? Click to expand... I like "Terbs", although it would be unfortunate if the 'b' was mispronounced as a 'd'... "Tebibyte" is actually the base 2 number (2^40), whereas "terabyte" is base 10 (10^12) apparently: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tebibyte
CaptMurdock said: We want to get the 'r' in there somewhere, especially if we feel the need to distinguish between tebibytes (how much is that?) and terabytes. So..."terbs"? "Tribs"? Click to expand... I like "Terbs", although it would be unfortunate if the 'b' was mispronounced as a 'd'... "Tebibyte" is actually the base 2 number (2^40), whereas "terabyte" is base 10 (10^12) apparently: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tebibyte
sushi Moderator emeritus Jul 19, 2002 15,639 3 キャンプスワ&# Sep 20, 2010 #29 grapes911 said: I rarely hear someone say someone say, "63 KB". They usually say, "63 K", regardless of the official abbreviation. Click to expand... Agree, I think "K" is a much more common term than kilobyte -- both of which are rarely heard these days. My guess would be "T" or Terra.
grapes911 said: I rarely hear someone say someone say, "63 KB". They usually say, "63 K", regardless of the official abbreviation. Click to expand... Agree, I think "K" is a much more common term than kilobyte -- both of which are rarely heard these days. My guess would be "T" or Terra.