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Fifty vocabulary flashcards extracted and standardized from the heavily garbled lecture notes. Each card presents a recognizable term appearing (often in distorted form) within the OCR text and provides a clear definition suitable for study.
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Debate
A structured discussion where opposing arguments are presented on a particular topic.
Shotgun
A firearm with a short barrel that fires pellets or slugs, referenced in the notes as "shotg."
Cowboy
A cattle herder of the American West; appears in the notes as “cowboz.”
Bomb
An explosive weapon; mentioned in the text as “Bomb on ELGUCμ.”
Work
Effort applied to accomplish a task; found in the notes as “WORK .OFF.”
Off
Indicates cessation or deactivation; paired with "WORK" in the notes.
Sport
Physical activity governed by rules and competition; noted as “HOM Sport.”
Intra
Prefix meaning ‘within’ (e.g., intranet, intramuscular).
Food
Any nutritious substance consumed by humans or animals; appears as “food52.”
Theme
A central topic or idea in a work or discussion; the notes say “themevom.”
Edit
To modify or revise content; multiple occurrences such as “Dizum edit.”
Main
Principal or chief component; the text uses “mainoi.”
Offset
A value or amount by which something is shifted; noted as “offse.”
Project
A planned undertaking with a specific goal; hinted by codes like “pStwoUIC.”
Version
A particular form or variation of something; implied by frequent revision notes.
Export
To send data or goods out of one place to another; seen as “expr.”
Input
Data or resources fed into a system; glimpsed in reversed form "noitu supindo."
Output
Data produced by a system after processing.
Index
An organized list making information easier to locate; appears as “index” inside “JneidmA.”
Zone
An area or region distinguished for a particular purpose; early reference “zona.”
Module
A self-contained component of a larger system; noted in “MLIFIud.”
Function
A named section of code that performs a task; referenced by “FUGIL/FUGL.”
Data
Facts or figures used for analysis; scattered throughout as numeric strings.
Code
A system of symbols and rules for communication or programming.
File
A container for storing digital information; implied by repeated “.jpg / .pdf-like” strings.
Browser
Software for accessing information on the World Wide Web; appears as “brows.”
Trans
Prefix relating to across or beyond; seen in “trans2.”
Program
A sequence of instructions for a computer to execute.
Language
A system of communication; in computing, a set of syntax rules used to code programs.
Format
The arrangement or layout of data; numerous layout indicators in the notes.
Interface
A point of interaction between systems or components.
Log
A record of events or transactions; frequent numeric logs appear.
Update
An improvement or fix applied to software or documents.
Test
A procedure to evaluate performance or correctness of something.
Debug
The process of identifying and removing errors from code.
Execute
To carry out a set of instructions in a program.
Compile
To translate source code into executable code.
Deploy
To release software or systems into a production environment.
Database
An organized collection of structured information.
Server
A computer system that provides services or resources to other computers.
Client
A device or program that requests services from a server.
Network
A group of interconnected computers or devices that share resources.
Protocol
A set of rules governing data exchange over a network.
Encryption
The process of converting information into code to prevent unauthorized access.
Algorithm
A step-by-step procedure for solving a problem or performing a task.
Memory
Hardware or storage that retains digital data for immediate use.
Variable
A symbolic name that stores data which can change during program execution.
Loop
A programming construct that repeats a set of instructions until a condition is met.
Conditional
A statement that performs different actions based on whether a specified criterion is true.
Debugging Tool
Software utility used to examine and correct code errors; implied by repeated ‘DIZUM’ references.