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rot$71132$ - translation to greek
MUNICIPALITY IN BADEN-WÜRTTEMBERG, GERMANY
Rot (Württemberg); Rot (Wurttemberg); Rot (Wuerttemberg)
 Lijst 2 Paragraph 28 foto3 2014-07-28 12.44.jpg?width=200 "Church: Klosterkirche Sankt Verena und Maria")
rot
n. ανοησία, σαπίλα, σήψις
tommy rot
Tommy Rot
κουταμάρες, χαζόλογα, ανοησία
wrought iron
![ferrite]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/A231 - Optical micrograph of wrought iron.jpg?width=200 "ferrite]]")
![The puddling process of smelting iron ore to make wrought iron from pig iron, illustrated in the ''Tiangong Kaiwu'' [[encyclopedia]] by [[Song Yingxing]], published in 1637.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Chinese fining.png?width=200 "The puddling process of smelting iron ore to make wrought iron from pig iron, illustrated in the ''Tiangong Kaiwu'' [[encyclopedia]] by [[Song Yingxing]], published in 1637.")
IRON ALLOY WITH A VERY LOW CARBON CONTENT AND WITH FIBROUS SLAG INCLUSIONS
Ornamental iron; Wrought Iron; Bar iron; Wrought-iron; Wroght iron; Wrought iron furniture; Rot iron; Rod iron; Wrought iron casting; Aston process; Wrought ironwork
n. κατεργασμένος σίδηρος
Definition
software rot
<programming> The tendency of software that has not been used
in a while to fail; such failure may be semi-humorously
ascribed to bit rot. More commonly, "software rot" strikes
when a program's assumptions become out of date. If the
design was insufficiently robust, this may cause it to fail
in mysterious ways.
For example, owing to shortsightedness in the design of some
COBOL programs, many would have succumbed to software rot when
their 2-digit year counters wrapped around at the beginning of
the year 2000. A related incident made the news in 1990, when
a gentleman born in 1889 applied for a driver's licence
renewal in Raleigh, North Carolina. The system refused to
issue the card, probably because with 2-digit years the ages
101 and 1 cannot be distinguished.
Historical note: Software rot in an even funnier sense than
the mythical one was a real problem on early research
computers (e.g. the R1; see grind crank). If a program
that depended on a peculiar instruction hadn't been run in
quite a while, the user might discover that the opcodes no
longer did the same things they once did. ("Hey, so-and-so
needs an instruction to do such-and-such. We can snarf this
opcode, right? No one uses it.")
Another classic example of this sprang from the time an MIT
hacker found a simple way to double the speed of the
unconditional jump instruction on a PDP-6, so he patched the
hardware. Unfortunately, this broke some fragile timing
software in a music-playing program, throwing its output out
of tune. This was fixed by adding a defensive initialisation
routine to compare the speed of a timing loop with the
real-time clock; in other words, it figured out how fast the
PDP-6 was that day, and corrected appropriately.
[Jargon File ]
(2002-02-22)
Wikipedia
Rot an der Rot
Rot an der Rot (German pronunciation: [ˈʁoːt ʔan deːɐ̯ ˈʁoːt]) is a town in the district of Biberach in Baden-Württemberg in Germany. The town developed out of Rot an der Rot Abbey.
