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Topic summary

Hacker's Dictionary

Hacker's Dictionary

Extracted from the Wikipedia article Jargon File.

References

  1. ^ 2026.
  2. ^.
  3. ^ 2026.
  4. ^ 447: The [MIT] AI lab became a virtual battleground between two sides, and the two firms, especially Symbolics, hired away many of the lab's remaining hackers.
  5. ^. The AI Lab culture had been hit hard in the late 1970s by funding cuts and the resulting administrative decision to use vendor-supported hardware and software instead of homebrew whenever possible. At MIT, most AI work had turned to dedicated LISP Machines. At the same time, the commercialization of AI technology lured some of the AI Lab's best and brightest away to startups along the Route 128 strip in Massachusetts and out West in Silicon Valley. The startups built LISP machines for MIT; the central MIT-AI computer became a TWENEX system rather than a host for the AI hackers' beloved ITS.
  6. ^. In April 1983, the PDP-10-centered cultures that had nourished the [Jargon] File were dealt a death-blow by the cancellation of the Jupiter project at Digital Equipment Corporation. The File's compilers, already dispersed, moved on to other things. Steele-1983 was partly a monument to what its authors thought was a dying tradition; no one involved realized at the time just how wide its influence was to be.
  7. ^
  8. ^ . IBMJARG. May 1990. Archived(PDF) from the original on 2024-05-20.
  9. ^.
  10. ^.
  11. ^ 2015.
  12. ^.
  13. ^ 2015.
  14. ^
  15. ^ 2015. Same quotation as in the 15th ed.
  16. ^ 2015. As of 2016, it was last updated in 2014
  17. ^ 2016. On 23 October 2003, the Jargon File achieved the dubious honor of being cited in the SCO-vs.-IBM lawsuit. See the FUD entry for details. The correct version number is actually 4.4.7, as given in the rest of the documents there.
  18. ^
  19. ^ 39 2016.
  20. ^ 2016.
  21. ^ . SAGE Publications. p. 345. ISBN  2015. Hacker's Dictionary Mondo 2000 -amazon.
  22. ^ 2013.
  23. ^ 2021.
  24. ^ ". Print Queue. Byte. Vol. 17, no. 1. p. 404.
  25. ^The New Hacker's Dictionary, Third Edition. Cambridge, MA: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Press. 2015. ISBN  2015.
  26. ^ 2015. Originally published in Boing Boing magazine, Vol. 1, No. 10.
Wikipedia source