Universal Binary

An Application compiled to run in Intel and PowerPC environments on the Macintosh. A Universal Binary will run faster because it is native and does not have to be translated in real-time by Rosetta.

The Universal Binary of Microsoft Office runs natively on Macintoshes with Intel Microprocessors.

by /andrew August 5, 2006

non-binary

A person who are comfortable with their femininity masculinity but feel dysmorphia /discomfort when referred to as a woman/man therefore uses non-binary terms such as they/them.

-Do you use the terms she/her?

-No, I identify as a non-binary, therefore I use they/them.

by a gay mess December 5, 2019

Non-Binary

Someone who doesn't identify as male or female. This doesn't mean they change their femininity or masculinity, it just means they feel uncomfortable about their gender and don't feel like any other gender is their gender. They mostly use they/them pronouns, but some people go by pronouns they make. Their pride flag has yellow at the top, white underneath, purple below that, and black at the bottom.

Person 1: "Wow, she's hot!"
Person 2: "They're non-binary, dude."
Person 1: "HECK."

"I use she/shem pronouns."
"I use z/zem pronouns."
"I use they/them pronouns."

by psyeyey July 6, 2019

Binarrhea

Contagious geek speak which usually results in the destruction of all normal conversation.

Lets go, Cameron is spreading binarrhea to everyone at the party.

by Donges88 April 17, 2010

Binarian

A special kind of idiot who believes that all people who hold a different view from oneself have the same views as each other.

Person 1: "I don't think we should bomb Elbonia just because someone said they have a giant slingshot."

Person 2: "Typical liberal."

Person 1: "Typical Binarian."

by hitbyirony April 14, 2011

binary rat

a rat which thinks only in binary and is used to deliver sky broadband from the exchange server to the home

oh binary rats

by burbyhurdy April 23, 2011

Binary exclusion

a troubleshooting method wherein you try to eliminate the most possibilities with each test.

When troubleshooting a PC, you might start by trying to determine if it is a software or hardware issue by running a hardware test. If it passes you know its a software problem, if it fails you can conclude its a hardware problem. By utilizing binary exclusion you can eliminate one whole path of troubleshooting in one step.

by littlewashu May 15, 2011