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| #3798 | | broad-mindedness, n:
The result of flattening high-mindedness out.
|
|
| #3799 | | Brogan's Constant:
People tend to congregate in the back of the church and the
front of the bus.
|
|
| #3800 | | brokee, n:
Someone who buys stocks on the advice of a broker.
|
|
| #3801 | | Brontosaurus Principle:
Organizations can grow faster than their brains can manage them
in relation to their environment and to their own physiology: when
this occurs, they are an endangered species.
-- Thomas K. Connellan
|
|
| #3802 | | Brook's Law:
Adding manpower to a late software project makes it later.
|
|
| #3803 | | Brooke's Law:
Whenever a system becomes completely defined, some damn fool
discovers something which either abolishes the system or
expands it beyond recognition.
|
|
| #3804 | | Bubble Memory, n.:
A derogatory term, usually referring to a person's intelligence.
See also "vacuum tube".
|
|
| #3805 | | Bucy's Law:
Nothing is ever accomplished by a reasonable man.
|
|
| #3806 | | Bug, n.:
An aspect of a computer program which exists because the
programmer was thinking about Jumbo Jacks or stock options when s/he
wrote the program.
Fortunately, the second-to-last bug has just been fixed.
-- Ray Simard
|
|
| #3807 | | bug, n:
A son of a glitch.
|
|
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| ... ... |
