kilobyte

He was quoted a rate (0.002c per kilobyte data) and have already been charged $0.002 (per kilobyte data) instead.

A lot of smartphones didn't have WiFi, and the carriers would nickel and dime you for every kilobyte.

So you'd have to return the client gigabytes(?) of data even though the answer probably fit in a kilobyte.

Grandma's keys can be printed out on a small detachable USB or SD/MicroSD device with a kilobyte of space.

A small one kilobyte of escrow is a lot more nefarious and harder to detect.

Demoscene programmers love generative systems, especially when targetting the 4 kilobyte executable category.

Alright so 1 kilobyte of data per day for everyone in the world.

In short, 1 kilobyte of data per person is so little that whether it's centralized or decentralized it doesn't really matter that much.

For secret questions, I always use output from /dev/random (at least 1 kilobyte) and base64-encode it, then throw it away.

Atom properly should be optimized for kilobyte sized files, not megabyte.

Anything much over a kilobyte has zero benefit and has potential to cause issues or slowdowns when shoved through a path that expects a short string.

In those days a kilobyte of RAM still cost a hundred dollars, so the computer lab rationed the number of memory chips each team could use.

It seems that the contract he had received had said that he would be charged for data service at the rate of ".02¢/kilobyte".

Deterministic lockstep is primarily used in RTS games, where the only data that is transmitted per tick are tiny commands like "player 1 is constructing a war factory at this location" or "player 1 told unit 6 to move to this tile." If we're ridiculously generous and say that a kilobyte of commands are sent per tick, then 120x bandwidth would be 120 kb/tick.