instruction buffer - Definition. Was ist instruction buffer
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Was (wer) ist instruction buffer - definition

COUNTRY LOCATED BETWEEN TWO OTHER MUTUALLY HOSTILE COUNTRIES
Buffer State; Buffer states; Buffer republic; Buffer colony

buffer state         
(buffer states)
A buffer state is a peaceful country situated between two or more larger hostile countries.
Turkey and Greece were buffer states against the former Soviet Union.
N-COUNT
buffer state         
¦ noun a small neutral country situated between two larger hostile countries.
Data buffer         
REGION OF A PHYSICAL MEMORY STORAGE USED TO TEMPORARILY STORE DATA WHILE IT IS BEING MOVED FROM ONE PLACE TO ANOTHER
Buffer (telecommunication); Packet buffering; Buffer (programming); Buffer (computer science); Memory buffer; Input buffer
In computer science, a data buffer (or just buffer) is a region of a memory used to temporarily store data while it is being moved from one place to another. Typically, the data is stored in a buffer as it is retrieved from an input device (such as a microphone) or just before it is sent to an output device (such as speakers).

Wikipedia

Buffer state

A buffer state is a country geographically lying between two rival or potentially hostile great powers. Its existence can sometimes be thought to prevent conflict between them. A buffer state is sometimes a mutually agreed upon area lying between two greater powers, which is demilitarized in the sense of not hosting the military of either power (though it will usually have its own military forces). The invasion of a buffer state by one of the powers surrounding it will often result in war between the powers.

Research shows that buffer states are significantly more likely to be conquered and occupied than are nonbuffer states. This is because "states that great powers have an interest in preserving—buffer states—are in fact in a high-risk group for death. Regional or great powers surrounding buffer states face a strategic imperative to take over buffer states: if these powers fail to act against the buffer, they fear that their opponent will take it over instead. By contrast, these concerns do not apply to nonbuffer states, where powers face no competition for influence or control."

Buffer states, when authentically independent, typically pursue a neutralist foreign policy, which distinguishes them from satellite states. The concept of buffer states is part of a theory of the balance of power that entered European strategic and diplomatic thinking in the 18th century.