| slovo | definícia |
mesh
(mass) | mesh
- sieť |
mesh
(encz) | mesh,pletivo n: Pino |
mesh
(encz) | mesh,síť Zdeněk Brož |
Mesh
(gcide) | Mesh \Mesh\ (m[e^]sh), n. [AS. masc, max, m[ae]scre; akin to D.
maas, masche, OHG. masca, Icel. m["o]skvi; cf. Lith. mazgas a
knot, megsti to weave nets, to knot.]
1. The opening or space inclosed by the threads of a net
between knot and knot, or the threads inclosing such a
space; network; a net.
[1913 Webster]
A golden mesh to entrap the hearts of men. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Gearing) The engagement of the teeth of wheels, or of a
wheel and rack.
[1913 Webster]
Mesh stick, a stick on which the mesh is formed in netting.
[1913 Webster] |
Mesh
(gcide) | Mesh \Mesh\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Meshed; p. pr. & vb. n.
Meshing.]
To catch in a mesh. --Surrey.
[1913 Webster] |
Mesh
(gcide) | Mesh \Mesh\, v. i. (Gearing)
To engage with each other, as the teeth of wheels.
[1913 Webster] |
mesh
(wn) | mesh
n 1: the number of openings per linear inch of a screen;
measures size of particles; "a 100 mesh screen"; "100 mesh
powdered cellulose"
2: contact by fitting together; "the engagement of the clutch";
"the meshing of gears" [syn: engagement, mesh, meshing,
interlocking]
3: the topology of a network whose components are all connected
directly to every other component [syn: mesh topology,
mesh]
4: an open fabric of string or rope or wire woven together at
regular intervals [syn: net, network, mesh, meshing,
meshwork]
5: the act of interlocking or meshing; "an interlocking of arms
by the police held the crowd in check" [syn: mesh,
meshing, interlock, interlocking]
v 1: keep engaged; "engaged the gears" [syn: engage, mesh,
lock, operate] [ant: disengage, withdraw]
2: coordinate in such a way that all parts work together
effectively [syn: interlock, mesh]
3: work together in harmony
4: entangle or catch in (or as if in) a mesh [syn: enmesh,
mesh, ensnarl] |
mesh
(foldoc) | mesh
The INTERCAL name for hash.
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mesh
(vera) | MESH
Macintosh Enhanced SCSI Hardware (Apple, SCSI)
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| | podobné slovo | definícia |
meshes
(mass) | meshes
- siete |
enmesh
(encz) | enmesh,zaplést v: Zdeněk Brož |
enmeshed
(encz) | enmeshed,zapletený adj: do sporu |
enmeshment
(encz) | enmeshment,zapletení n: Zdeněk Brož |
gilgamesh
(encz) | Gilgamesh, |
intermeshed
(encz) | intermeshed, adj: |
large mesh filter
(encz) | large mesh filter,hrubocez [eko.] RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
mesh topology
(encz) | mesh topology, n: |
meshed
(encz) | Meshed, |
meshes
(encz) | meshes,sítě Zdeněk Brožmeshes,žebroví Jaroslav Šedivý |
meshing
(encz) | meshing,mřížkování n: Zdeněk Brož |
meshuga
(encz) | meshuga, adj: |
meshugaas
(encz) | meshugaas, n: |
meshugga
(encz) | meshugga,mešuge Zdeněk Brožmeshugga,praštěný adj: Zdeněk Brožmeshugga,střelený adj: Zdeněk Brož |
meshugge
(encz) | meshugge, adj: |
meshuggeneh
(encz) | meshuggeneh, n: |
meshuggener
(encz) | meshuggener, n: |
meshwork
(encz) | meshwork,síťovina n: Zdeněk Brož |
synchromesh
(encz) | synchromesh,druh převodovky Zdeněk Brož |
timeshare
(encz) | timeshare,používání pozemku během dovolené Zdeněk Brož |
timesharing
(encz) | timesharing,sdílení času Zdeněk Brož |
Enmesh
(gcide) | Enmesh \En*mesh"\, v. t. [Pref. en- + mesh. Cf. Inmesh.]
To catch or entangle in, or as in, meshes. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
My doubts enmesh me if I try. --Lowell.
[1913 Webster] |
Epic of Gilgamesh
(gcide) | Gilgamesh \Gilgamesh\, Gilgamish \Gilgamish\prop. n.
1. (Sumerian mythology) A legendary king of Sumeria and the
hero of famous Sumerian and Babylonian epics.
[WordNet 1.5]
2. The Epic of Gilgamesh, a long Babylonian epic written in
cuneiform in the Sumerian language on clay tablets. Early
versions of the written story date from 2000 B. C.; it is
probably the first written story still in existence. A
longer version was written in the Akkadian language, on 12
clay tablets found at Nineveh in the ruins of the library
of Ashurbanipal, king of Assyria from 669 to 633 B. C. The
story depicted the life and heroic deeds of the legendary
Gilgamesh, apparently derived from stories about a real
king of ancient Mesopotamia who lived around 2700 B. C.
The story includes a tale of a great flood, which has some
parallels to the biblical story of the flood survived by
Noah. The Nineveh tablets name the author of that version
of the story, a Shin-eqi-unninni.
[PJC]
Note: The entire text may be found in:
The Epic of Gilgamesh
Translated by Maureen Gallery Kovacs
(Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1990)
and
Gilgamesh
Translated by John Maier and John Gardner
(New York: Vintage Press, 1981) |
frameshift
(gcide) | frameshift \frame"shift\, a. (Genetics)
of, pertaining to, or causing a type of mutation consisting
of the insertion or deletion of one or more nucleotides in
the nucleic acid structure of a gene, when the number of base
pairs inserted or deleted is not a multiple of three. If the
addition or deletion occurs in multiples of three, the
unaffected nucleotides in the genome remain in the proper
order ("frame") to be correctly translated into protein; in
such cases of insertions or deletions not causing a frame
shift, a functional though altered protein may be produced by
the organism. Frameshift mutations cause more profound
changes in the composition of the protein resulting from
translation of the mutated gene.
[PJC] |
Gilgamesh
(gcide) | Gilgamesh \Gilgamesh\, Gilgamish \Gilgamish\prop. n.
1. (Sumerian mythology) A legendary king of Sumeria and the
hero of famous Sumerian and Babylonian epics.
[WordNet 1.5]
2. The Epic of Gilgamesh, a long Babylonian epic written in
cuneiform in the Sumerian language on clay tablets. Early
versions of the written story date from 2000 B. C.; it is
probably the first written story still in existence. A
longer version was written in the Akkadian language, on 12
clay tablets found at Nineveh in the ruins of the library
of Ashurbanipal, king of Assyria from 669 to 633 B. C. The
story depicted the life and heroic deeds of the legendary
Gilgamesh, apparently derived from stories about a real
king of ancient Mesopotamia who lived around 2700 B. C.
The story includes a tale of a great flood, which has some
parallels to the biblical story of the flood survived by
Noah. The Nineveh tablets name the author of that version
of the story, a Shin-eqi-unninni.
[PJC]
Note: The entire text may be found in:
The Epic of Gilgamesh
Translated by Maureen Gallery Kovacs
(Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1990)
and
Gilgamesh
Translated by John Maier and John Gardner
(New York: Vintage Press, 1981) |
Immesh
(gcide) | Immesh \Im*mesh"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Immeshed; p. pr. & vb.
n. Immeshing.] [Pref. im- in + mesh. Cf. Inmesh.]
To catch or entangle in, or as in, the meshes of a net. or in
a web; to insnare.
[1913 Webster] |
Immeshed
(gcide) | Immesh \Im*mesh"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Immeshed; p. pr. & vb.
n. Immeshing.] [Pref. im- in + mesh. Cf. Inmesh.]
To catch or entangle in, or as in, the meshes of a net. or in
a web; to insnare.
[1913 Webster] |
Immeshing
(gcide) | Immesh \Im*mesh"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Immeshed; p. pr. & vb.
n. Immeshing.] [Pref. im- in + mesh. Cf. Inmesh.]
To catch or entangle in, or as in, the meshes of a net. or in
a web; to insnare.
[1913 Webster] |
Inmesh
(gcide) | Inmesh \In*mesh"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Inmeshed; p. pr. & vb.
n. Inmeshing.]
To bring within meshes, as of a net; to enmesh; to entangle.
[1913 Webster] |
Inmeshed
(gcide) | Inmesh \In*mesh"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Inmeshed; p. pr. & vb.
n. Inmeshing.]
To bring within meshes, as of a net; to enmesh; to entangle.
[1913 Webster] |
Inmeshing
(gcide) | Inmesh \In*mesh"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Inmeshed; p. pr. & vb.
n. Inmeshing.]
To bring within meshes, as of a net; to enmesh; to entangle.
[1913 Webster] |
Mesh
(gcide) | Mesh \Mesh\ (m[e^]sh), n. [AS. masc, max, m[ae]scre; akin to D.
maas, masche, OHG. masca, Icel. m["o]skvi; cf. Lith. mazgas a
knot, megsti to weave nets, to knot.]
1. The opening or space inclosed by the threads of a net
between knot and knot, or the threads inclosing such a
space; network; a net.
[1913 Webster]
A golden mesh to entrap the hearts of men. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Gearing) The engagement of the teeth of wheels, or of a
wheel and rack.
[1913 Webster]
Mesh stick, a stick on which the mesh is formed in netting.
[1913 Webster]Mesh \Mesh\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Meshed; p. pr. & vb. n.
Meshing.]
To catch in a mesh. --Surrey.
[1913 Webster]Mesh \Mesh\, v. i. (Gearing)
To engage with each other, as the teeth of wheels.
[1913 Webster] |
Mesh stick
(gcide) | Mesh \Mesh\ (m[e^]sh), n. [AS. masc, max, m[ae]scre; akin to D.
maas, masche, OHG. masca, Icel. m["o]skvi; cf. Lith. mazgas a
knot, megsti to weave nets, to knot.]
1. The opening or space inclosed by the threads of a net
between knot and knot, or the threads inclosing such a
space; network; a net.
[1913 Webster]
A golden mesh to entrap the hearts of men. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Gearing) The engagement of the teeth of wheels, or of a
wheel and rack.
[1913 Webster]
Mesh stick, a stick on which the mesh is formed in netting.
[1913 Webster] |
Meshed
(gcide) | Mesh \Mesh\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Meshed; p. pr. & vb. n.
Meshing.]
To catch in a mesh. --Surrey.
[1913 Webster]Meshed \Meshed\, a.
Mashed; brewed. [Obs.] --Shak.
[1913 Webster] |
Meshing
(gcide) | Mesh \Mesh\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Meshed; p. pr. & vb. n.
Meshing.]
To catch in a mesh. --Surrey.
[1913 Webster] |
Meshy
(gcide) | Meshy \Mesh"y\, a.
Formed with meshes; netted.
[1913 Webster] |
enmesh
(wn) | enmesh
v 1: entangle or catch in (or as if in) a mesh [syn: enmesh,
mesh, ensnarl] |
enmeshed
(wn) | enmeshed
adj 1: caught as if in a mesh; "enmeshed in financial
difficulties" [syn: enmeshed, intermeshed] |
gilgamesh
(wn) | Gilgamesh
n 1: a legendary Sumerian king who was the hero of an epic
collection of mythic stories |
intermeshed
(wn) | intermeshed
adj 1: caught as if in a mesh; "enmeshed in financial
difficulties" [syn: enmeshed, intermeshed]
2: (used of toothed parts or gears) interlocked and interacting;
"the gears are engaged"; "meshed gears"; "intermeshed twin
rotors" [syn: engaged, meshed, intermeshed] |
makataimeshekiakiak
(wn) | Makataimeshekiakiak
n 1: Sauk leader who in 1832 led Fox and Sauk warriors against
the United States (1767-1838) [syn: Black Hawk,
Makataimeshekiakiak] |
mesh topology
(wn) | mesh topology
n 1: the topology of a network whose components are all
connected directly to every other component [syn: {mesh
topology}, mesh] |
meshed
(wn) | meshed
adj 1: resembling a network; "a meshed road system"
2: (used of toothed parts or gears) interlocked and interacting;
"the gears are engaged"; "meshed gears"; "intermeshed twin
rotors" [syn: engaged, meshed, intermeshed]
n 1: the holy city of Shiite Muslims; located in northeastern
Iran [syn: Mashhad, Meshed] |
meshing
(wn) | meshing
n 1: contact by fitting together; "the engagement of the
clutch"; "the meshing of gears" [syn: engagement, mesh,
meshing, interlocking]
2: an open fabric of string or rope or wire woven together at
regular intervals [syn: net, network, mesh, meshing,
meshwork]
3: the act of interlocking or meshing; "an interlocking of arms
by the police held the crowd in check" [syn: mesh,
meshing, interlock, interlocking] |
meshuga
(wn) | meshuga
adj 1: senseless; crazy [syn: meshugge, meshugga, meshuga,
meshuggeneh, meshuggener] |
meshugaas
(wn) | meshugaas
n 1: (Yiddish) craziness; senseless behavior or activity [syn:
meshugaas, mishegaas, mishegoss] |
meshugga
(wn) | meshugga
adj 1: senseless; crazy [syn: meshugge, meshugga, meshuga,
meshuggeneh, meshuggener] |
meshugge
(wn) | meshugge
adj 1: senseless; crazy [syn: meshugge, meshugga, meshuga,
meshuggeneh, meshuggener] |
meshuggeneh
(wn) | meshuggeneh
adj 1: senseless; crazy [syn: meshugge, meshugga, meshuga,
meshuggeneh, meshuggener]
n 1: (Yiddish) a crazy fool [syn: meshuggeneh, meshuggener] |
meshuggener
(wn) | meshuggener
adj 1: senseless; crazy [syn: meshugge, meshugga, meshuga,
meshuggeneh, meshuggener]
n 1: (Yiddish) a crazy fool [syn: meshuggeneh, meshuggener] |
meshwork
(wn) | meshwork
n 1: an open fabric of string or rope or wire woven together at
regular intervals [syn: net, network, mesh,
meshing, meshwork] |
synchromesh
(wn) | synchromesh
n 1: an automotive system for shifting gears in which the gears
revolve at the same speed and so shift smoothly |
compatible timesharing system
(foldoc) | Compatible Timesharing System
CTSS
(CTSS) One of the earliest (1963)
experiments in the design of interactive time-sharing
operating systems. CTSS was ancestral to Multics, Unix,
and ITS. It was developed at the MIT Computation Center
by a team led by Fernando J. Corbato. CTSS ran on a modified
IBM 7094 with a second 32K-word bank of memory, using two
2301 drums for swapping. Remote access was provided to up
to 30 users via an IBM 7750 communications controller
connected to dial-up modems.
The name ITS (Incompatible time-sharing System) was a hack
on CTSS, meant both as a joke and to express some basic
differences in philosophy about the way I/O services should be
presented to user programs.
(1997-01-29)
|
timesharing
(jargon) | timesharing
[now primarily historical] Timesharing is the technique of scheduling a
computer's time so that they are shared across multiple tasks and multiple
users, with each user having the illusion that his or her computation is
going on continuously. John McCarthy, the inventor of LISP, first
imagined this technique in the late 1950s. The first timesharing operating
systems, BBN's "Little Hospital" and CTSS, were deplayed in 1962-63. The
early hacker culture of the 1960s and 1970s grew up around the first
generation of relatively cheap timesharing computers, notably the DEC 10,
11, and VAX lines. But these were only cheap in a relative sense; though
quite a bit less powerful than today's personal computers, they had to be
shared by dozens or even hundreds of people each. The early hacker
comunities nucleated around places where it was relatively easy to get
access to a timesharing account.
Nowadays, communications bandwidth is usually the most important constraint
on what you can do with your computer. Not so back then; timesharing
machines were often loaded to capacity, and it was not uncommon for
everyone's work to grind to a halt while the machine scheduler thrashed,
trying to figure out what to do next. Early hacker slang was replete with
terms like cycle crunch and cycle drought for describing the consequences
of too few instructions-per-second spread among too many users. As GLS has
noted, this sort of problem influenced the tendency of many hackers to work
odd schedules.
One reason this is worth noting here is to make the point that the earliest
hacker communities were physical, not distributed via networks; they
consisted of hackers who shared a machine and therefore had to deal with
many of the same problems with respect to it. A system crash could idle
dozens of eager programmers, all sitting in the same terminal room and with
little to do but talk with each other until normal operation resumed.
Timesharing moved from being the luxury of a few large universities runing
semi-experimental operating systems to being more generally available about
1975-76. Hackers in search of more cycles and more control over their
programming environment began to migrate off timesharing machines and onto
what are now called workstations around 1983. It took another ten years,
the development of powerful 32-bit personal micros, the {Great Internet
Explosion} before the migration was complete. It is no coincidence that the
last stages of this migration coincided with the development of the first
open-source operating systems.
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