Globalization; the process of designing products or services so that they can easily be adapted to specific local languages and cultures, a combination of internationalization and localization.
"G11n involves ensuring that a software application can be used and understood in many regions around the world."
A malicious hardware device or component that appears to be a legitimate power source but is designed to exploit vulnerabilities or compromise the security of a computer system.
"The attacker planted a trojan power source in the charging station to steal sensitive data from connected devices."
In software development, a component, function, or interface that encapsulates or wraps around another component, library, or system to provide a simplified or extended interface, enhanced functionality, or compatibility with different environments or languages.
"The wrapper function abstracted the low-level API calls and provided a more user-friendly interface for interacting with the library."
A humorous or derogatory term used in software development to describe attempts to resolve technical problems or issues through superstitious or irrational means, such as chanting, sacrificing, or making symbolic gestures, usually as a last resort when all other solutions fail.
"After hours of debugging, he resorted to waving a dead chicken in front of the monitor in a desperate attempt to fix the issue."
