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  2. Reset (computing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reset_(computing)

    However, data may become corrupted if this occurs. [6] Generally, a hard reset is initiated by pressing a dedicated reset button On some systems (e.g, the PlayStation 2 video game console), pressing and releasing the power button initiates a hard reset, and holding the button turns the system off.

  3. Database normalization - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Database_normalization

    However, in data warehouses, which do not permit interactive updates and which are specialized for fast query on large data volumes, certain DBMSs use an internal 6NF representation – known as a columnar data store. In situations where the number of unique values of a column is far less than the number of rows in the table, column-oriented ...

  4. jQuery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JQuery

    jQuery 3.0 and newer supports "current−1 versions" (meaning the current stable version of the browser and the version that preceded it) of Firefox (and ESR), Chrome, Safari, and Edge as well as Internet Explorer 9 and newer.

  5. Document-oriented database - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Document-oriented_database

    The difference [contradictory] lies in the way the data is processed; in a key-value store, the data is considered to be inherently opaque to the database, whereas a document-oriented system relies on internal structure in the document in order to extract metadata that the database engine uses for further optimization.

  6. Dirty data - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dirty_data

    Dirty data, also known as rogue data, [1] are inaccurate, incomplete or inconsistent data, especially in a computer system or database. [ 2 ] Dirty data can contain such mistakes as spelling or punctuation errors, incorrect data associated with a field, incomplete or outdated data, or even data that has been duplicated in the database.

  7. Might makes right - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Might_makes_right

    [1] [2] [3] Montague defined kratocracy or kraterocracy (from the Ancient Greek: κράτος, romanized: krátos, lit. 'might; strength') as a government by those strong enough to seize control through violence or deceit. [4] "Might makes right" has been described as the credo of totalitarian regimes. [5]