The language of silicon dreams and stack overflows.
An acronym tech support professionals use to diagnose 'Problem Exists Between Keyboard And Chair'—a diplomatic way of saying the user is the problem, not the computer. A gentle reminder that user error is the real culprit.
Either a person who operates a printing press (archaic) or a mechanical device attached to computers that transforms your digital designs into physical paper casualties. Modern versions include 3D printers that conjure objects from thin air (and plastic).
Hard copy output from a digital device—the analog proof that you actually accomplished something, even if it's just a receipt nobody asked for.
That thing sticking out of your surface that either ruins your aerodynamics or gives you character—depending on your attitude. In technical contexts, it's anything that juts out and probably shouldn't.
The analog relic of the digital age—a physical manifestation of bits and bytes that you'll promptly lose or file incorrectly instead of archiving digitally like a reasonable person.
What happens when liquid decides it's tired of knocking and just walks through your material like it owns the place. In industrial settings, this is the liquid that's successfully made it through your filtration system and ruined your day.
Powered by or filled with compressed air or gas—the reason your drill doesn't need batteries and jackhammers make that delightful rat-a-tat-tat sound. If it runs on pressurized air instead of electricity, it's pneumatic.
A grooved wheel that redirects force through a rope or chain, multiplying your strength—basically mechanical leverage that makes moving impossible things happen.
Lightweight and movable; designed to be carried or transported without major hassle—basically, whatever tech companies sell you so you'll buy it three times in the next decade as newer models arrive.