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96 items from gruhn/awesome-naming ★1,456

  1. Choreographic programming en.wikipedia.org

    A programming paradigm where programs are compositions of interactions among multiple concurrent participants.

  2. C++ en.wikipedia.org

    Although C was certainly a bad name, C++ was quite clever. The iconic increment operator ++ indicates that C++ is the successor.

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  3. Busy Beaver en.wikipedia.org

    Turing machines that produce numbers so insanely large, no other algorithm can keep up with them.

  4. Breadcrumb en.wikipedia.org

    Navigational aid allowing users to keep track of their location within programs, documents, or websites. The term is a reference to the fairy tale Hansel and Gretel.

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  5. Bottleneck en.wikipedia.org

    A central part of a network/application that significantly limits throughput/performance and should ideally be eliminated.

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  6. Backdoor en.wikipedia.org

    A method of bypassing normal authentication in a computer system.

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  7. Attention en.wikipedia.org

    A mechanism allowing models to selectively focus on the most relevant parts of their input, just as humans direct their attention to what matters most.

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  8. Adapter en.wikipedia.org

    Allows classes with incompatible interfaces to work together by wrapping its own interface around that of an already existing class.

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  9. Garbage Collector en.m.wikipedia.org

    Part of a program that attempts to find and reclaim garbage pieces of memory not used anymore.

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  10. Brute force en.m.wikipedia.org

    Violence is actually almost always a solution, but not a very clever one.

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  11. Brick en.m.wikipedia.org

    When your device is so corrupted, it virtually turns into a brick.

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  12. Cyber hygiene digitalguardian.com

    Steps and practices that users should take to maintain system health and improve online security.

  13. Cookie licking devblogs.microsoft.com

    E.g., claiming a GitHub issue, then not working on it.

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  14. Backtracking de.wikipedia.org

    When you explore a search space and you reach a dead end, you follow your tracks back to the last crossroad and try the other way.

  15. Hydra computer-dictionary-online.org

    A bug that, when an attempt to fix it is made, introduces multiple new bugs. It's a bug that cannot be fixed.

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  16. trampoline clojuredocs.org

    Continuously runs functions that themselves return functions. Like a child on a trampoline that returns and bounces back up.

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