Four Letter Words Four Letter Words Four Letter Words (also known as Climax) is a 2000 debut film by director Sean Baker. The story of a group of young men at an all night party. DVD Talk said "Although Baker shows a pretty good ear for dialog and a willingness to keep things lively in the editing room, and despite the best efforts of a quality cast, the movie never quite inspires. A bunch of guys standing around a garage talking about porn stars or bong hits may feel important to the filmmaker and might find a cult audience but the filmmaker would
Internet-related prefixes in this age of CYBERNATION." By the 1970s, the Control Data Corporation (CDC) sold the "Cyber" range of supercomputers, establishing the word "cyber-" as synonymous with computing. Robert Trappl credits William Gibson and his novel "Neuromancer" with triggering a "cyber- prefix flood" in the 1980s. McFedries observes that a backlash against the use of "e-" and "cyber-" can be traced to the late 1990s, quoting Hale and Scanlon requesting writers in 1999 to "resist the urge to use this vowel-as-cliché" when it comes to "e-" and calling "cyber-" "terminally overused." Internet-related prefixes Internet-related prefixes such as "e-", "i-", "cyber-", "info-",