Blitz computing

Blitz computing (often called "blitzing") is the act of rapidly sending information, files or other data in large quantities. It is mostly used in supercomputers such as that of IBM in order to send info quickly (e.x. in times of emergency or distress), however rapid use of blitz computing can damage or even destroy a system. Most computers have been built to withstand blitz computing.

History
Blitz computing's past is unknown, though it likely started around the 1970's as a form of SOS. However, this form was nearly impossible to do as in times where major areas were blocked off, technologies capable of performing such a heavy task would often be damaged or destroyed. Blitz computing was instead replaced by simple distress signals, however the former would gain popularity around the 1990's as the government of the United States wanted an easy way to transport large amounts of data due to the increase in computers among other similar technologies.

Blitz computing was implemented in robots during major robotic technology bubbles in order to shorten the time between reacting to something (e.x. scenery or damage) and to seem more human. However, this came at a cost of possibly short circuiting some robots as the hefty amount of data coursing through it's (not) blood streams could overload it. A restrained form called semi-blitzing was implemented into robots and the delay time has since grown shorter.

Today, blitz computing is almost common everywhere and is used in high-grade computers and supercomputers. Semi-blitzing is used across major internet sources in order to bring both smaller delays, among other things.

Purpose and Origin
Blitz computing serves as a much more heftier form of transferring data. It is often used as a last resort, desperation measure or distress signal if major technologies besides anything capable of it has been shut down or damaged. It also serves as seemingly a quicker way to get stuff around; as (humanoid) messagers started to decrease in the later years, naturally with the rise of the internet would stuff like this exist.

Blitz computing is often erroneously cited as having originated in the United States; the first instance of blitz computing happened in Canada near the border.

Trivia

 * The name comes from "Blitzkrieg", a German military strategy used during the Battle of France in which large groups of armored troops or similar would rush into an area at hefty speed. In itself, the word "Blitz" means "lightning". It also can come from the German "Blitz", a series of bombing raids across the United Kingdom (or Scotland if we're talking Norf) during the 1940s. Blitz computing is literally "lightning computing", hence the name.