I recall what you used to order at the Gib some years back.

Sometimes Gib wondered how his own three kids had turned out normal.

It was like no ax Gib had ever seen before.

Gib swung around to face the rest of the pack.

Gib skidded to a stop when he burst into the room.

Does Gib just go rushing down and give the ax to them?

It is actually very uncommon to see a player die and not have a "gib" take place.

Carefully Gib walked toward the corner, crouching to see better.

Bolan gave Gib's one beer and ten minutes before leaving.

He patted the bundle Gib had placed on the counter.

Gib said to the serving wench, "Will you be coming with us?"

The third Gib took care of with his ax.

I've been wondering why you gave it to Gib.

Gib drove the legworm a little faster through open country.

But while he had a store, Gib would continue stocking guns and ammunition.

The man lifted an arm and pawed at Gib, as if he might be trying to fight him off.

He awkwardly unfolded the single page and showed it to Gib.

All variables may contain up to 4 GiB of data.

The hand-scrawled sign nailed to the door read simply Gib's.

"Gib is going to help me with the wood tomorrow," said Drood.

Twice Gib was almost convinced it had stopped entirely.

"The ancient traveler did not seek treasure, either," said Gib.

Both Gib and Hal have business that they must attend to.

Gib waved his cast toward the larger of the rough-looking men.

I was just telling them about how you sloped off that time when we last docked in Gib.

Additional data is typically around 1 euro per gibibyte.

A gibibyte per second (GiB/s) is a unit of data transfer rate equal to:

This definition is synonymous with the unambiguous IEC standard name gibibyte.

In order to address this the International Electrotechnical Commission has been promoting the use of the term gibibyte for the binary definition.

The byte is the most common unit of measurement of information (megabyte, mebibyte, gigabyte, gibibyte, etc.).

Terms like megabyte and gigabyte mean much the same to everyone, and terms like mebibyte and gibibyte have been formally standardised.

The gibibyte is a standards-based binary multiple (prefix gibi, symbol Gi) of the byte, a unit of digital information storage.

When referring to RAM sizes it most often (see binary prefix adoption) has a binary interpretation of 1024 bytes, i.e. as an alias for gibibyte.

Some ISPs offer bigger blocks at a lower price; subscribers of Belgacom's "Internet Favorite" for instance can buy a 20 gibibyte block for 5 euro.

The first level of over-provisioning comes from the computation of the capacity and the use of units for gigabyte (GB) where in fact it should be written as gibibyte (GiB).

In 1998 the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) proposed standards for binary prefixes and requiring the use of gigabyte to strictly denote 1000 bytes and gibibyte to denote 1024 bytes.

The difference between units based on decimal and binary prefixes increases as a semi-logarithmic (linear-log) function-for example, the decimal kilobyte value is nearly 98% of the kibibyte, a megabyte is under 96% of a mebibyte, and a gigabyte is just over 93% of a gibibyte value.