In computer programming slang when using hexadecimal arithmetic, a number followed by 7 zero's, typically used to refer to a range of memory addresses. Thus "1 Brazillion", or 10000000 in hexadecimal, equals 268,435,456.
More loosely, any time only the upper digits are given of a hexadecimal address, "brazillion" means the the rest of the 8 digits are zero or are not important.
More loosely, any time only the upper digits are given of a hexadecimal address, "brazillion" means the the rest of the 8 digits are zero or are not important.
by RenSeven December 06, 2009