1.) A personal brand in the form of an 8 superimposed on an X, commonly found on Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle paraphernalia.
2.) A term used to describe an object or situation in reference to the behaviour and/or character of the owner of the brand X8 (see 1).
2.) A term used to describe an object or situation in reference to the behaviour and/or character of the owner of the brand X8 (see 1).
by The winner is...Ratbug! July 24, 2005
Get the X8 mug.A way of saying xD or XD except with nostrils as if you are inhaling a galaxy in one breath. This sideways emoji is sure to make your friends laugh when you use it. It doesn't even seem to get old.
Funny_gamer69420XD: LOL LOoK AT THAT TREE ITS ON fIRE!!!11 JUST LIKE JOEs ROmAnCE WITH tHAT ONE gIrl o wait he gay XDDDDDDDDD (JOKE)
great nil: LOL ROASTED!!!!!! X8D X8D X8D X8D X8DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD (EXPRESSION)
great nil: LOL ROASTED!!!!!! X8D X8D X8D X8D X8DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD (EXPRESSION)
by Greatneil80 November 14, 2020
Get the X8D mug.A fucked up instruction set architecture, or ISA, based on the Intel 8086 microprocessor. Really confusing to program with in Assembler. Supports 8, 16, 32 and now 64-bit instructions and data. x86 is classified as "CISC" or "Complex Instruction Set Computer".
The two largest x86 chip producers are Intel and Advanced Micro Devices (AMD).
The two largest x86 chip producers are Intel and Advanced Micro Devices (AMD).
Jimmy: x86 is awesome.
Larry: You've clearly never done any assembly programming on one, have you?
Jimmy: ... Uh, no?
Larry: Thats what I thought... n00b.
Larry: You've clearly never done any assembly programming on one, have you?
Jimmy: ... Uh, no?
Larry: Thats what I thought... n00b.
by vaxt April 9, 2006
Get the x86 mug.
Ezfrags Kid: haha wow, nice spinbot. what ya usin'? xdxd
x88 User: nothing but x88 Cheats come under my table
x88 User: nothing but x88 Cheats come under my table
by Tazzuu December 7, 2018
Get the x88 Cheats mug.There once was a chip called 8086, with a cheaper version called 8088 that was used in a personal computer called IBM PC. An improved version of that chip was made and called 80186, though that wasn't a very popular version. However, an improved version was then made and called 80286. Now, that was a very popular chip used in the IBM PC AT.
Later, Intel, which created and sold the 8086, 8088, 80186, and 80286 chips, all of which had a 16 bits architecture, saw the need to create a 32 bits chip to compete with similar offerings by others. To take advantage of its incumbent position, it made the new chip capable of running software made for the previously mentioned chips. Naturally, Intel called this new chip the 80386, and people started referring to them as 80x86.
After a while, Intel launched a new chip, but it decided to drop the 80, so it became the 486 instead of 80486. Likewise, people were dropping the "80" from the front of "80x86", and calling this stuff just x86.
So, once Intel finally went 64 bits, what did it call its new architecture? Right! IA64! :-) Only IA64 was not compatible with x86, I mean, IA32, so everyone ignored it.
And then came AMD, which decided the market wanted a 64 bits CPU that was compatible, to the extent possible, with the x86 family. As a marketing appeal, they called it the "x86-64" family, and they were hugely successful. So much so that Intel ended up grudgingly following with their own 64 bits CPU based on x86.
Later, Intel, which created and sold the 8086, 8088, 80186, and 80286 chips, all of which had a 16 bits architecture, saw the need to create a 32 bits chip to compete with similar offerings by others. To take advantage of its incumbent position, it made the new chip capable of running software made for the previously mentioned chips. Naturally, Intel called this new chip the 80386, and people started referring to them as 80x86.
After a while, Intel launched a new chip, but it decided to drop the 80, so it became the 486 instead of 80486. Likewise, people were dropping the "80" from the front of "80x86", and calling this stuff just x86.
So, once Intel finally went 64 bits, what did it call its new architecture? Right! IA64! :-) Only IA64 was not compatible with x86, I mean, IA32, so everyone ignored it.
And then came AMD, which decided the market wanted a 64 bits CPU that was compatible, to the extent possible, with the x86 family. As a marketing appeal, they called it the "x86-64" family, and they were hugely successful. So much so that Intel ended up grudgingly following with their own 64 bits CPU based on x86.
The x86_64 instruction set enables a single process to address more than 4GB of RAM. This enables one to have hundreds of porn tabs open all at the same time in the Chrome browser.
by Bad C dev March 2, 2021
Get the x86_64 mug.by teksys October 3, 2004
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