random - ορισμός. Τι είναι το random
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  • χρησιμοποιείται πιο συχνά στον προφορικό ή γραπτό λόγο
  • επιλογές μετάφρασης λέξεων
  • παραδείγματα χρήσης (πολλές φράσεις με μετάφραση)
  • ετυμολογία

Τι (ποιος) είναι random - ορισμός

COMICS CHARACTER

random         
  • audio amplifier]] switches fast and seemingly ''at random''. However, this may follow a scheme which a human could only recognize after a scientific-style supervision.
  • In the [[Monty Hall problem]], when the host reveals one door that contains a goat, this provides new information that needs to be factored into the calculation of probabilities.
  • Ancient [[fresco]] of dice players in [[Pompei]]
  • pseudorandomly generated]] [[bitmap]].
  • The ball in a [[roulette]] can be used as a source of apparent randomness, because its behavior is very sensitive to the initial conditions.
APPARENT LACK OF PATTERN OR PREDICTABILITY IN EVENTS
Random data; Randomly; Ilogic; Random; By chance; Randomized; Duke Alexander Friedrich Karl of Württemberg; Randomicity; Non-randomness; Random chance; Non-random; Misconceptions about randomness
1. Unpredictable (closest to mathematical definition); weird. "The system's been behaving pretty randomly." 2. Assorted; undistinguished. "Who was at the conference?" "Just a bunch of random business types." 3. (pejorative) Frivolous; unproductive; undirected. "He's just a random loser." 4. Incoherent or inelegant; poorly chosen; not well organised. "The program has a random set of misfeatures." "That's a random name for that function." "Well, all the names were chosen pretty randomly." 5. In no particular order, though deterministic. "The I/O channels are in a pool, and when a file is opened one is chosen randomly." 6. Arbitrary. "It generates a random name for the scratch file." 7. Gratuitously wrong, i.e. poorly done and for no good apparent reason. For example, a program that handles file name defaulting in a particularly useless way, or an assembler routine that could easily have been coded using only three registers, but redundantly uses seven for values with non-overlapping lifetimes, so that no one else can invoke it without first saving four extra registers. What randomness! 8. A random hacker; used particularly of high-school students who soak up computer time and generally get in the way. 9. Anyone who is not a hacker (or, sometimes, anyone not known to the hacker speaking). "I went to the talk, but the audience was full of randoms asking bogus questions". 10. (occasional MIT usage) One who lives at Random Hall. See also J. Random, some random X. [Jargon File] (1995-12-05)
random         
  • audio amplifier]] switches fast and seemingly ''at random''. However, this may follow a scheme which a human could only recognize after a scientific-style supervision.
  • In the [[Monty Hall problem]], when the host reveals one door that contains a goat, this provides new information that needs to be factored into the calculation of probabilities.
  • Ancient [[fresco]] of dice players in [[Pompei]]
  • pseudorandomly generated]] [[bitmap]].
  • The ball in a [[roulette]] can be used as a source of apparent randomness, because its behavior is very sensitive to the initial conditions.
APPARENT LACK OF PATTERN OR PREDICTABILITY IN EVENTS
Random data; Randomly; Ilogic; Random; By chance; Randomized; Duke Alexander Friedrich Karl of Württemberg; Randomicity; Non-randomness; Random chance; Non-random; Misconceptions about randomness
a.
Chance, casual, fortuitous, stray, wandering.
random         
  • audio amplifier]] switches fast and seemingly ''at random''. However, this may follow a scheme which a human could only recognize after a scientific-style supervision.
  • In the [[Monty Hall problem]], when the host reveals one door that contains a goat, this provides new information that needs to be factored into the calculation of probabilities.
  • Ancient [[fresco]] of dice players in [[Pompei]]
  • pseudorandomly generated]] [[bitmap]].
  • The ball in a [[roulette]] can be used as a source of apparent randomness, because its behavior is very sensitive to the initial conditions.
APPARENT LACK OF PATTERN OR PREDICTABILITY IN EVENTS
Random data; Randomly; Ilogic; Random; By chance; Randomized; Duke Alexander Friedrich Karl of Württemberg; Randomicity; Non-randomness; Random chance; Non-random; Misconceptions about randomness
1) a dismissive description of an uninteresting and unimportant person... can also be used to describe an odd or amusing situation
Person A: How was that party last night? Person B: Ehh, it was okay...it was mostly a bunch of randoms. Or, What the hell was that? That was SO random!
2) An unknown person (stranger).
We met a few randoms at the party last night.

Βικιπαίδεια

Random (comics)

Random (Marshall Evan Stone III) is a fictional character and antihero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character was created by writer Peter David for the series X-Factor. He was originally presented as an opponent of X-Factor, but he later became their reluctant ally.

Παραδείγματα από το σώμα κειμένου για random
1. Random surveillance, producing random results, so random terrorists cause random mayhem in central London.
2. They love the word "random," possibly because so little in their lives is actually random.
3. Take 30 random children and there will be 30 random intellects, from mediocre to startling.
4. Random House and chums aren‘t random when it comes to sensational blurbs and big cheques.
5. Shootings ‘not random‘ "At this time, authorities do not believe the shootings to be random.