copier

If you're talking about the source for dynamic pages, you can use any file copier like rsync.

This does not work for any non-trivial function because of missing stack map for the GC and stack copier.

At least it has to be for any printer/scanner that can work as a standalone copier.

It also took Xerox 20 years of R&D to make the copier work - and that was a heluva breakthrough.

Photocopiers will keep a count of the number of attempts to copy currency, and the copier leasing company tracks those numbers.

Every typewriter has a unique signature as has every other polygraphic machine (fax, printer, copier).

There are many more examples from GPS, the F-117, the first Xerox copier, etc.

Other than cheap rent and a copier there wasn't anything to recommend the experience.

This was a case always, after Media burglary (in the '70!) FBI was collecting Xerox copier printouts to identify where the burglars reproduced the stolen files.

They're $70 in the US / £30 here for an all-in-one scanner, printer, copier combo so this is rock bottom cheap ass hardware and it works flawlessly.

I told a teacher there that copier story and he couldn't believe it.

And when we need to prepare a proposal for submission on a deadline, having the copier in-house and with zero problems is crucial.

That's known as a "post-completion error" - you've finished what you meant to do, like making a photocopy, and then forget to do some follow-up step, like take the original document off the copier.

I don't think I would consider the arrangement of paper to be a program because it doesn't change the way the machine itself operates (though perhaps one could argue it does at the level of photons and toner molecules--or that a computer just blindly "goes through the motions" with its inputs as much as a copier does with its paper input).

Real-life examples include "give me a kleenex" when you just want any random facial tissue, "give me a coke" when you're just asking for any soft drink (this use is common in some places, while in other places it means only the actual Coca-Cola product), or "I xeroxed this document" when you have no idea of the actual brand of the copier.