15 definitions by xxxman360
A file allocation table (FAT) is a file system developed for hard drives that originally used 12 or 16 bits for each cluster entry into the file allocation table. It is used by the operating system (OS) to manage files on hard drives and other computer systems.
-www.techopedia.com
-www.techopedia.com
by xxxman360 June 24, 2017
by xxxman360 July 6, 2017
The first Unicode character. Which is used in 16-bit programs. (Mostly for MS-DOS)
It's purpose is to mark the end of a sentence in ASM code (Mostly used for making 16-bit programs)
In hexadecimal form, or 'hex' for short, it's written as 0x0.
It's purpose is to mark the end of a sentence in ASM code (Mostly used for making 16-bit programs)
In hexadecimal form, or 'hex' for short, it's written as 0x0.
by xxxman360 July 8, 2017
1. Pieces on a Lego brick that are used to snap other Lego bricks together.
2. Texture that was stolen by Roblox and Blockland that got those two companies sued.
2. Texture that was stolen by Roblox and Blockland that got those two companies sued.
by xxxman360 February 15, 2017
by xxxman360 April 29, 2018
John: Hey Paul, you do realize you can get fined around 40 grand per video for setting your channel as not for kids?
Paul: How so?
John: Because COPPA is going to sue YouTubers for not following their stupid rules.
Paul: How so?
John: Because COPPA is going to sue YouTubers for not following their stupid rules.
by xxxman360 November 28, 2019
It's what you type in to an administrative Windows Command Prompt if you really want to remove all data from the C: drive and the operating system with it.
RD = Remove Directory
C: = The drive letter Microsoft assigns to it's operating systems (If you don't see "C:" use %homedrive% instead)
/s = Removes all directories and files in the specified directory (The C: drive)
/q = Does not show a warning before continuing
RD = Remove Directory
C: = The drive letter Microsoft assigns to it's operating systems (If you don't see "C:" use %homedrive% instead)
/s = Removes all directories and files in the specified directory (The C: drive)
/q = Does not show a warning before continuing
Guy 1: Hey man my computer is really slow.
Guy 2: I know to fix that!
Guy 1: Really, how?
Guy 2: Open cmd.exe as admin , then type "rd C: /s /q"
Guy 1: Thanks, I'll do it when I get home!
Guy 2: I know to fix that!
Guy 1: Really, how?
Guy 2: Open cmd.exe as admin , then type "rd C: /s /q"
Guy 1: Thanks, I'll do it when I get home!
by xxxman360 June 24, 2017