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Bob Mottram 2018-10-16 22:13:07 +01:00
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docs/jargon-org.txt
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@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ Free Documentation License".
* Generated * Generated
This file last generated Tuesday, 16 October 2018 09:11PM UTC This file last generated Tuesday, 16 October 2018 09:12PM UTC
* Glossary * Glossary
** ( ** (
@ -2279,9 +2279,9 @@ n.,obs. (alt.: bit-shift keyboard ) A non-standard keyboard layout that seems to
n. [common] A collection of arcane, unpublished, and (by implication) mostly ad-hoc techniques developed for a particular application or systems area (compare black magic ). VLSI design and compiler code optimization were (in their beginnings) considered classic examples of black art; as theory developed they became deep magic , and once standard textbooks had been written, became merely heavy wizardry. The huge proliferation of formal and informal channels for spreading around new computer-related technologies during the last twenty years has made both the term black art and what it describes less common than formerly. See also voodoo programming. n. [common] A collection of arcane, unpublished, and (by implication) mostly ad-hoc techniques developed for a particular application or systems area (compare black magic ). VLSI design and compiler code optimization were (in their beginnings) considered classic examples of black art; as theory developed they became deep magic , and once standard textbooks had been written, became merely heavy wizardry. The huge proliferation of formal and informal channels for spreading around new computer-related technologies during the last twenty years has made both the term black art and what it describes less common than formerly. See also voodoo programming.
*** black hat *** black hat
1. n. A criminal, malicious or offensive security oriented hacker; a cracker. 1. n. A criminal, malicious or offensive security oriented hacker; a cracker. Contrast with white hat.
2. Name of a conference about offensive hacking. Also known as red teaming. Contrast with white hat. 2. Name of a conference about offensive hacking. Also known as red teaming.
*** black hole *** black hole
n.,vt. [common] What data (a piece of email or netnews, or a stream of TCP/IP packets) has fallen into if it disappears mysteriously between its origin and destination sites (that is, without returning a bounce message ). I think there's a black hole at foovax ! conveys suspicion that site foovax has been dropping a lot of stuff on the floor lately (see drop on the floor ). The implied metaphor of email as interstellar travel is interesting in itself. n.,vt. [common] What data (a piece of email or netnews, or a stream of TCP/IP packets) has fallen into if it disappears mysteriously between its origin and destination sites (that is, without returning a bounce message ). I think there's a black hole at foovax ! conveys suspicion that site foovax has been dropping a lot of stuff on the floor lately (see drop on the floor ). The implied metaphor of email as interstellar travel is interesting in itself.

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</p> </p>
<H2>Generated</H2> <H2>Generated</H2>
<p> <p>
This file last generated Tuesday, 16 October 2018 09:11PM UTC This file last generated Tuesday, 16 October 2018 09:12PM UTC
</p> </p>
<H2>Glossary</H2> <H2>Glossary</H2>
@ -2735,9 +2735,9 @@ This file last generated Tuesday, 16 October 2018 09:11PM UTC
n. [common] A collection of arcane, unpublished, and (by implication) mostly ad-hoc techniques developed for a particular application or systems area (compare black magic ). VLSI design and compiler code optimization were (in their beginnings) considered classic examples of black art; as theory developed they became deep magic , and once standard textbooks had been written, became merely heavy wizardry. The huge proliferation of formal and informal channels for spreading around new computer-related technologies during the last twenty years has made both the term black art and what it describes less common than formerly. See also voodoo programming. n. [common] A collection of arcane, unpublished, and (by implication) mostly ad-hoc techniques developed for a particular application or systems area (compare black magic ). VLSI design and compiler code optimization were (in their beginnings) considered classic examples of black art; as theory developed they became deep magic , and once standard textbooks had been written, became merely heavy wizardry. The huge proliferation of formal and informal channels for spreading around new computer-related technologies during the last twenty years has made both the term black art and what it describes less common than formerly. See also voodoo programming.
</p> </p>
<H4>black hat</H4> <H4>black hat</H4>
<p>1. n. A criminal, malicious or offensive security oriented hacker; a cracker. </p> <p>1. n. A criminal, malicious or offensive security oriented hacker; a cracker. Contrast with white hat. </p>
<p>2. Name of a conference about offensive hacking. Also known as red teaming. Contrast with white hat.</p> <p>2. Name of a conference about offensive hacking. Also known as red teaming.</p>
<H4>black hole</H4> <H4>black hole</H4>
<p> <p>
n.,vt. [common] What data (a piece of email or netnews, or a stream of TCP/IP packets) has fallen into if it disappears mysteriously between its origin and destination sites (that is, without returning a bounce message ). I think there's a black hole at foovax ! conveys suspicion that site foovax has been dropping a lot of stuff on the floor lately (see drop on the floor ). The implied metaphor of email as interstellar travel is interesting in itself. n.,vt. [common] What data (a piece of email or netnews, or a stream of TCP/IP packets) has fallen into if it disappears mysteriously between its origin and destination sites (that is, without returning a bounce message ). I think there's a black hole at foovax ! conveys suspicion that site foovax has been dropping a lot of stuff on the floor lately (see drop on the floor ). The implied metaphor of email as interstellar travel is interesting in itself.

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black hat black hat
1. n. A criminal, malicious or offensive security oriented hacker; a cracker. 1. n. A criminal, malicious or offensive security oriented hacker; a cracker.
2. Name of a conference about offensive hacking. Also known as red teaming. Contrast with white hat. 2. Name of a conference about offensive hacking.
Contrast with white hat. Also known as red teaming.