kludge
kluge

But then again, all the current motion control systems are a kludge.

The papers all note what a kludge the budget process has become.

It's a kludge we need to make estimates fit reality.

And so in that same sense it's a kludge.

Jones took one look at the equipment and muttered, "Kludge."

However, the sense was, eh, you know, that's kind of a kludge.

A monkey test can be used to detect an input kludge problem.

In computer programming, a kludge to temporarily or quickly fix a problem.

It was a kludge, as we say, but it worked.

That kind of kludge should not be present in a compiler that's "read for production use."

Notice how the kludge has been used twice because was not explicitly defined.

And port mapping and things are kind of a kludge.

What's a face but Nature's blind kludge at a way of letting minds communicate?

From version 1.2 it was replaced by a kludge in words of the author .

More commonly, a kludge is a poorly working heuristic which was expected to work well.

Some argue that this supports a view of language as a social adaptation evolutionary kludge.

The software was designed with a kludge to handle a database request that should "never" time out.

The term "kludge" would then seem to have separate origins, possibly in Britain.

A kludge is often used to change the behavior of a system after it is finished, without having to make fundamental changes.

Also used in noun form as kluge or kludge.

The point is that your kludge is not invisible to other browsers.

It is saddled with layers and decades of *ugly* kludge.

I mean, it's the definition of a kludge.

And so the result is a kludge.

In the end virtualization is a kludge as well trying to solve a software problem.