Stuxnet

Article URL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stuxnet Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41570732 Points: 10 # Comments: 0| Hacker News: Newest

Massive resistance - Wikipedia

Strategy declared by U.S. Senator Harry F. Byrd to resist public school desegregation in Virginia| en.wikipedia.org

Technological singularity - Wikipedia

Hypothetical point in time when technological growth becomes uncontrollable and irreversible| en.wikipedia.org

Room 641A

Article URL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Room_641A Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41507188 Points: 24 # Comments: 0| Hacker News: Newest

Analysis paralysis - Wikipedia

Overthinking causes| en.wikipedia.org

Spy pixel - Wikipedia

Hidden images to track viewing of emails| en.wikipedia.org

William McPherson Allen - Wikipedia

American businessperson| en.wikipedia.org

Vikas (rocket engine) - Wikipedia

Indian rocket engine| en.wikipedia.org

Peter Drucker - Wikipedia

American business consultant| en.wikipedia.org

Robert Mundell - Wikipedia

Canadian economist (1932–2021)| en.wikipedia.org

Paul Krugman - Wikipedia

American economist (born 1953)| en.wikipedia.org

Mundell–Fleming model - Wikipedia

Economic model| en.wikipedia.org

Monetary policy - Wikipedia

Policy of interest rates or money supply| en.wikipedia.org

Marcus Fleming - Wikipedia

British economist (1911–1976)| en.wikipedia.org

Impossible trinity - Wikipedia

Not to be confused with Impossible triangle.| en.wikipedia.org

David Ricardo - Wikipedia

British economist and politician (1772–1823)| en.wikipedia.org

Thomas Robert Malthus - Wikipedia

British political economist (1766–1834)| en.wikipedia.org

The Limits to Growth - Wikipedia

1972 book on economic and population growth| en.wikipedia.org

Gary Becker - Wikipedia

American economist (1930–2014)| en.wikipedia.org

The Shock Doctrine - Wikipedia

2007 non-fiction book by Naomi Klein| en.wikipedia.org

Permanent income hypothesis - Wikipedia

Economic model explaining consumption pattern formation| en.wikipedia.org

1973 Chilean coup d'état - Wikipedia

Overthrow of President Salvador Allende by the military| en.wikipedia.org

Socotra - Wikipedia

Largest of four islands of the Socotra Archipelago, Yemen| en.wikipedia.org

Kea - Wikipedia

Species of bird| en.wikipedia.org

Chemiluminescence - Wikipedia

Emission of light as a result of a chemical reaction| en.wikipedia.org

Bortle scale - Wikipedia

Scale for measuring the brightness of the night sky| en.wikipedia.org

Airglow - Wikipedia

Faint emission of light by a planetary atmosphere| en.wikipedia.org

Protein leverage hypothesis - Wikipedia

Dietary theory centred around protein consumption| en.wikipedia.org

Eazel - Wikipedia

Software company| en.wikipedia.org

Prompt engineering - Wikipedia

Structuring text as input to generative AI| en.wikipedia.org

One Laptop per Child - Wikipedia

Non-profit initiative| en.wikipedia.org

Open-source cola - Wikipedia

Cola produced according to a published and shareable recipe| en.wikipedia.org

Lockheed CL-1201 - Wikipedia

American nuclear-powered aircraft design study| en.wikipedia.org

Charles Addams - Wikipedia

American cartoonist (1912–1988)| en.wikipedia.org

The Machine in the Garden - Wikipedia

1964 work of literary criticism by Leo Marx| en.wikipedia.org

The Nature of the Firm - Wikipedia

1937 English-language journal article by Ronald Coase| en.wikipedia.org

Coryphodontidae - Wikipedia

Extinct family of mammals| en.wikipedia.org

Thor Heyerdahl - Wikipedia

Norwegian anthropologist and adventurer (1914–2002)| en.wikipedia.org

2024 United Kingdom riots - Wikipedia

Civil unrest from 30 July to 5 August 2024| en.wikipedia.org

1923 (TV series) - Wikipedia

American Western drama television series| en.wikipedia.org

1900 Galveston hurricane - Wikipedia

Category 4 Atlantic hurricane| en.wikipedia.org

Daylight harvesting - Wikipedia

Daylight harvesting systems use daylight to offset the amount of electric lighting needed to properly light a space, in order to reduce energy consumption. This is accomplished using lighting control systems that are able to dim or switch electric lighting in response to changing daylight availability. The term Daylight Harvesting has become the standard in the fields of lighting, sustainable architecture, and active daylighting industries.| en.wikipedia.org

Radio-frequency identification - Wikipedia

Electronic tracking technology| en.wikipedia.org

Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand - Wikipedia

1914 murder in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina| en.wikipedia.org

Wank (mountain) - Wikipedia

Mountain in Loisach valley, Germany| en.wikipedia.org

Jane Goodall - Wikipedia

English primatologist and anthropologist (born 1934)| en.wikipedia.org

Shawnee Hills - Wikipedia

American region in southern Illinois| en.wikipedia.org

Etaoin shrdlu - Wikipedia

Common metal-type printing error| en.wikipedia.org

Daylight saving time by country - Wikipedia

Daylight saving time (DST) by country   Observes DST around the Northern Hemisphere summer| en.wikipedia.org

Back-to-the-land movement - Wikipedia

Agrarian movement advocating a self-sufficient farming lifestyle| en.wikipedia.org

Chromatic scale - Wikipedia

Musical scale set of twelve pitches| en.wikipedia.org

Ralph Waldo Emerson - Wikipedia

American philosopher (1803–1882)| en.wikipedia.org

The 1940s House - Wikipedia

British TV series or program| en.wikipedia.org

Clara Immerwahr - Wikipedia

German chemist (1870–1915)| en.wikipedia.org

Diagonal pliers - Wikipedia

Cutting tool| en.wikipedia.org

HP X-Terminals page contributed to Wikipedia

The page on HP X-Terminals was contributed (i. e. donated) to Wikipedia as of September 5, 2008. The original content of this site can be freely distributed by Wikipedia. Somehow the X-Terminals page never really belonged to OpenPA — although the stations were often distributed along PA-RISC systems they were more or less just “peripherals” and not really in the focus of this site. Since the page was rarely updated a decision was made to contribute the whole content to Wikipedia, with t...| OpenPA.net

Little's law - Wikipedia

Theorem in queueing theory| en.wikipedia.org

Control loop - Wikipedia

Fundamental building block of control systems| en.wikipedia.org

XZ Utils backdoor - Wikipedia

Malicious software backdoor on Linux| en.wikipedia.org

Datalog - Wikipedia

Declarative logic programming language| en.wikipedia.org

Continuation-passing style - Wikipedia

Programming style in which control is passed explicitly| en.wikipedia.org

Dragon's Breath (dessert) - Wikipedia

Cereal frozen in liquid nitrogen| en.wikipedia.org

Man versus Horse Marathon - Wikipedia

Sports event| en.wikipedia.org

Lori Gottlieb - Wikipedia

21st century American writer and psychotherapist| en.wikipedia.org

Simulated annealing - Wikipedia

Probabilistic optimization technique and metaheuristic| en.wikipedia.org

Nelder–Mead method - Wikipedia

Numerical optimization algorithm| en.wikipedia.org

Hill climbing - Wikipedia

Optimization algorithm| en.wikipedia.org

Conjugate prior - Wikipedia

Concept in probability theory| en.wikipedia.org

CMA-ES - Wikipedia

Evolutionary algorithm| en.wikipedia.org

k-nearest neighbors algorithm - Wikipedia

Non-parametric classification method| en.wikipedia.org

Dimensionality reduction - Wikipedia

Process of reducing the number of random variables under consideration| en.wikipedia.org

Autoencoder - Wikipedia

Neural network that learns efficient data encoding in an unsupervised manner| en.wikipedia.org

Zipf's law - Wikipedia

Probability distribution| en.wikipedia.org

Law of large numbers - Wikipedia

Not to be confused with Law of truly large numbers.| en.wikipedia.org

Parametrization - Wikipedia

Look up parametrization in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.| en.wikipedia.org

Mutual information - Wikipedia

Measure of dependence between two variables| en.wikipedia.org

Markov chain - Wikipedia

Random process independent of past history| en.wikipedia.org

Fokker–Planck equation - Wikipedia

The transition probability | en.wikipedia.org

Data processing inequality - Wikipedia

The data processing inequality is an information theoretic concept that states that the information content of a signal cannot be increased via a local physical operation. This can be expressed concisely as 'post-processing cannot increase information'.[1] | en.wikipedia.org

Wasserstein metric - Wikipedia

Distance function defined between probability distributions| en.wikipedia.org

Support (mathematics) - Wikipedia

Part of the domain of a mathematical function where the function takes non-zero values| en.wikipedia.org

Nash equilibrium - Wikipedia

Solution concept of a non-cooperative game| en.wikipedia.org

Manifold - Wikipedia

Topological space that locally resembles Euclidean space| en.wikipedia.org

Lipschitz continuity - Wikipedia

Strong form of uniform continuity| en.wikipedia.org

Kullback–Leibler divergence - Wikipedia

Mathematical statistics distance measure| en.wikipedia.org

Jensen–Shannon divergence - Wikipedia

Statistical distance measure| en.wikipedia.org

Infimum and supremum - Wikipedia

Greatest lower bound and least upper bound| en.wikipedia.org

Nutritional yeast - Wikipedia

Type of deactivated yeast| en.wikipedia.org

Mother's Day - Wikipedia

Celebration honouring mothers| en.wikipedia.org

Deterministic finite automaton - Wikipedia

Finite-state machine| en.wikipedia.org

Fear of missing out - Wikipedia

Feeling of worry about lost opportunities| en.wikipedia.org

Echo chamber (media) - Wikipedia

Situation that reinforces beliefs by repetition inside a closed system| en.wikipedia.org

Availability heuristic - Wikipedia

Bias towards recently acquired information| en.wikipedia.org

Virtual Network Computing - Wikipedia

Graphical desktop-sharing system| en.wikipedia.org

Remote Desktop Protocol - Wikipedia

Type of proprietary network protocol| en.wikipedia.org

Kalmar Union - Wikipedia

Personal union in Scandinavia| en.wikipedia.org

Code page 865 - Wikipedia

Computer character set for Nordic languages| en.wikipedia.org

Code page 853 - Wikipedia

Code page 853 (CCSID 853) (also known as CP 853 or IBM 00853) is a code page used under DOS to write Turkish, Maltese, and Esperanto.[1] It includes all characters from ISO 8859-3.| en.wikipedia.org

Code page 850 - Wikipedia

Computer character set for Latin scripts| en.wikipedia.org

Code page 437 - Wikipedia

Character set of the original IBM PC| en.wikipedia.org