DRC

DRC may refer to:

Places

Organisations

Science and technology

  • Desktop replacement computer, a personal computer that provides the full capabilities of a desktop computer while remaining mobile
  • Design rule checking, area of Electronic Design Automation that determines if a chip design satisfies a series of parameters
  • Digital room correction, process in the field of acoustics using digital filters to enhance the input of a sound-reproduction system
  • Disaster Recovery Center, a facility for operating with backup equipment and/or data
  • Dose-response curve, the effect on an organism of differing levels of exposure to a stressor
  • Dynamic range compression, process that manipulates the dynamic range of an audio signal
  • Dynamic range control, feature of digital audio compression/broadcasting/reproduction (e.g. MPEG-D part 4; DAB DRCD)
  • Dynamic Reaction Cell, room placed before the traditional quadrupole room of an ICP-MS device for eliminating isobaric interferences
  • Dynamic recompilation, technique of translating the machine code of one CPU or platform into the native machine code of another for emulation
  • DARPA Robotics Challenge
  • Domain relational calculus, calculus introduced by Michel Lacroix and Alain Pirotte as a declarative database query language for the relational data model

Transportation

  • Dartford River Crossing, a major road-transport crossing of the River Thames in England
  • Dirico Airport (IATA code DRC), an airport in Angola
  • DRC railcar, a diesel-powered self-propelled railway vehicle in Victoria, Australia

People

Other uses

gollark: Oh, you mean it's actually on the call stack?
gollark: Great?
gollark: Due to C's inferior type system, it does not generally autodetect this kind of issue, but basically, local variables are stored in temporary storage and you cannot safely pass pointers to them outside of where they came from.
gollark: (make sure to free it in the callback, or you WILL memory leaks)
gollark: The solution is to use global variables and invoke the wrath of Zeus, or I guess to just malloc some memory to store a copy of `reqCounts` in.
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