O que (quem) é ad-hockery - definição
GEHENNA ALBUM
Ad arma ad arma; Ad arma; Ad Arma Ad Arma
ad-hockery
<jargon> /ad-hok'*r-ee/ (Purdue) 1. Gratuitous assumptions
made inside certain programs, especially expert systems,
which lead to the appearance of semi-intelligent behaviour but
are in fact entirely arbitrary. For example, fuzzy-matching
of input tokens that might be typing errors against a symbol
table can make it look as though a program knows how to spell.
2. Special-case code to cope with some awkward input that
would otherwise cause a program to fail, presuming normal
inputs are dealt with in some cleaner and more regular way.
Also called "ad-hackery", "ad-hocity" (/ad-hos'*-tee/),
"ad-crockery".
See also ELIZA effect.
[Jargon File ]
(1995-01-05)
Ad (name)
MALE GIVEN NAME
Ad (given name)
Ad is a first name. It is common in the Netherlands, where it is almost always short for Adrianus or Adriaan.
Ad blocking
SOFTWARE THAT CAN REMOVE OR ALTER ADVERTISING CONTENT FROM A WEB PAGE, WEBSITE, OR A MOBILE APP
Ad blocker; Ads blocking; Adblocking; Adblock; Ad-blocking; Ad filtering; Adblocker; Ad blocking software; Ad-blocker; Countermeasures against ad blocking software; Ad block; Ad blockers; Ad blocker detection
Ad blocking or ad filtering is a software capability for blocking or altering online advertising in a web browser, an application or a network. This may be done using browser extensions or other methods.
Wikipédia
Malice (Gehenna album)
Malice (Our Third Spell) is the second full-length album by the Norwegian black metal band Gehenna.
Exemplos do corpo de texto para ad-hockery
1. Photograph: Daniel Berehulak/Getty Images MPs have mounted a savage attack on the government‘s drugs policy, denouncing it as "based on ad hockery", "riddled with anomalies" and "not fit for purpose". They have also challenged the basis for the ABC classification system, saying that the harm caused by drugs should be separated from criminal penalties.
2. Phil Willis, Liberal Democrat chairman of the committee, said the current classifications were ‘riddled with anomalies‘ and ‘clearly not fit for purpose‘. ‘From what we have seen, the Home Office and ACMD approach to classification seems to have been based on ad hockery and conservatism,‘ he said. ‘It‘s obvious that there is an urgent need for a root and branch review of the classification system, as promised by the previous Home Secretary.‘ Mr Willis added: ‘The only way to get an accurate and up to date classification system is to remove the link with penalties and just focus on harm.