nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
MicroBT

MicroBT is a technology company best known for manufacturing cryptocurrency mining equipment. It was founded by Yang Zuoxing in 2016 and is headquartered in Shenzhen, HongKong.
MicroBT specializes in the research, production, and distribution of ASIC chips and products, as well as system solutions and technical services. The company, since its inception, has been developing ASIC chips and other ancillary products integral for operations in the cloud computing, artificial intelligence, and blockchain industries.
==History==
MicroBT, legally registered as Shenzhen Bit Microelectronics Technology Co., Ltd. MicroBT Technology Co. Ltd. was established in 2016 by Yang Zuoxing, a renowned serial entrepreneur with over two decades of experience in technology management, chip design, business, and company management. MicroBT is the only company in the crypto miner manufacturing industry with Chinese ownership.
In 2020, MicroBT partnered with a New York-based subsidiary of Digital Currency Group (DCG) - Foundry Digital and a south-east Asian company to improve its supply chain efficiencies and expand its business in North America. In 2021, MicroBT partnered with Bitfarms to further expand its business in Canada.
==Products and services==
MicroBT develops chips ranging from 28nm, 16nm, and 7nm and other ancillary products. As of 2021, the company offers five ASIC miner models - M20S, M10, M10S, D1, and M21.
===MicroBT Whatsminer M40===
M40 delivers (410 TH/s) Tera Hashes Per Second for a power consumption of 2570W. Hashrate: 410TH/s, a variation of ±5% is expected Chips: 7NM Power Consumption: 2570W±10%, and can be used in SHA256 Algorithm mining.
===MicroBT Whatsminer M30s++===
M30S++ delivers (112 TH/s) Tera Hashes Per Second. PSU included hashrate: 112TH/s, a variation of ±5% is expected Chips: 12NM Power Consumption: 3100W±10%.
===MicroBT Whatsminer D1===
D1V1 is a PSU included Decred Miner with a hashing power of ~44 th/s BLAKE-(14r) and consumption power consumption of ~2200W.
===MicroBT Whatsminer M10S===
M10S is A 16nm SHA-256 Algorithm ASIC miner, with a hash rate of 55th/s (+-5%) and consumption power of 3500w (+-10%).
==References==
==External links==
* Official Website
* 
* 
Category:Companies established in 2016
Category:Cryptocurrencies
Category:Bitcoin companies
Category:Companies based in Shenzhen
MicroSelling

MicroSelling is a modern, video-based sales methodology designed to optimize efficiency, extend reach and more fully leverage multi-media assets. It started as an idea inside MicroStrategy in March of 2020 as a response to the paradigm shift happening across selling teams at organizations across the world. Sales Leadership Internal Meeting Minutes, March 5th By April 2020, it's effects were being referenced by the MicroStrategy President and CFO, Phong Le during the Q12020 Earning Call where he stated the company's reps without the need to travel physically were already using video to meet with three or four times the number of customers. In July 2020, MicroStrategy's CEO, Michael Saylor on their Q2 Quarterly Earnings Conference call announced that the methodology had been adopted as a corporate standard and could be quoted saying "You can now fly anywhere at the speed of light and you can bend time and space". Further iterations on the methodology incorporated specialized video technology that made recording and sending short vignettes, pre-meeting introductions and post-meeting follow-ups a simple as sending an email. 
Category:Software
Category:methodology
Microbiologist

A microbiologist is a researcher who specialises in the study of organisms and processes on a microscopic scale. Research in this area focuses on tiny creatures including bacteria, algae, fungus, some parasites, and the organisms that transmit them. Most microbiologists, whether they work for a commercial biotech firm or at a university, spend their days in an office or lab. Bacteriology, parasitology, virology, and immunology are only few of the subfields that most microbiologists focus on.
Most microbiologists aim to either further scientific understanding or put that understanding to use in ways that benefit medicine or other fields. For many microbiologists, this entails designing and carrying out experiments in a controlled environment. Some people's jobs are more administrative in nature, as they oversee scientists and assess their work. Clinical microbiologists and other medical microbiologists often interact directly with patients or their samples in order to conduct diagnostic tests for infectious diseases.
In the academic sector, microbiologists do laboratory research, write grant submissions to support research, and sometimes teach and create courses. Microbiologists that work in industry may undertake comparable tasks, with the exception that their focus is on conducting research in industrial laboratories with the end goal of creating or enhancing commercial goods or processes. Sales and marketing, as well as activities related to maintaining regulatory compliance, may be a part of an employee's job description in the industry. Research in the lab, writing and advising, designing and assessing regulatory systems, and managing funding to third-party organisations are just some of the possible tasks for a government-employed microbiologist. Some microbiologists find employment in patent law, either with government agencies or commercial firms. Her responsibilities include learning about and complying with intellectual property laws. Clinical microbiologists often work in public health or hospital labs, where they examine patient samples for the presence of disease-causing microbes. Instead, some microbiologists choose careers in scientific outreach, creating programmes and materials to teach students and the general public about microbiology in an effort to spark interest in the topic among the next generation.
Category:Microbiologists
Category:Science occupations
Category:Microbiology
Microelectronics

Microelectronics is an area of electronics that deals with small electronic devices. Microelectronics, as the name implies, is concerned with the study and production (also known as microfabrication) of very tiny electrical designs and components. Generally speaking, but not always, this refers to micrometer-scale or smaller measurements. Typically, semiconductor materials are used to construct these apparatuses. Many of the components used in conventional electrical design are also accessible in microelectronic form. Transistors, capacitors, inductors, resistors, diodes, and (naturally) insulators and conductors are all types of electronic components that may be found in microelectronic devices. Because of the very tiny size of the components, leads, and pads in microelectronics, novel wiring methods such as wire bonding are often used. This approach necessitates the use of specialist equipment and is thus prohibitively costly.
Digital integrated circuits (ICs) are made up of billions of transistors, resistors, diodes, and capacitors that work together to perform various functions. In addition to resistors and capacitors, analogue circuits are often comprised of these components. However, because of their reduced reactance at low frequencies, inductors are utilised in certain high frequency analogue circuits, although they tend to take up more chip space as a result. Gyrators may be used to replace them in a variety of applications.
Because to technological advancements, the size of microelectronic components continues to shrink. It is possible that the relative importance of intrinsic circuit features such as interconnections will become more relevant at lower sizes. Known as parasitic effects, the purpose of a microelectronics design engineer is to identify and mitigate these effects while providing smaller, quicker, and less expensive devices to the market place.
Electronic Design Automation software is now a significant part of the microelectronics design process.
Category:Electronics
Microsoft

Microsoft Company is a global technology corporation based in Redmond, Washington, that manufactures computer software, consumer electronics, personal computers, and associated services. One of Microsoft's most well-known software products is the Windows series of operating systems, which includes the Microsoft Office suite, as well as the Internet Explorer and Edge web browsers. In terms of hardware, the Xbox video game consoles and Microsoft Surface range of touchscreen personal computers are the company's most prominent offerings. Microsoft was placed No. 21 in the 2020 Fortune 500 rankings of the biggest companies in the United States based on total revenue; as of 2016, it was the world's largest software producer in terms of revenue. With Google, Apple, Amazon, and Facebook, it is regarded to be one of the Big Five firms in the United States information technology sector (together with the others).
Microsoft (which is a portmanteau of "microcomputer software") was established on April 4, 1975, by Bill Gates and Paul Allen with the goal of developing and selling BASIC interpreters for the Altair 8800 computer system. With the introduction of MS-DOS in the mid-1980s, it quickly ascended to become the dominant personal computer operating system, followed by Microsoft Windows. The company's initial public offering (IPO) in 1986, as well as the following increase in its share price, resulted in the creation of three billionaires and an estimated 12,000 millionaires among its workers, according to estimates. As a result of its diversification from the operating system market since the 1990s, the company has made a number of corporate acquisitions, their most significant being the acquisition of LinkedIn for $26.2 billion as Of december 2016, followed by the acquisition of Skype Technologies for $8.5 billion in May 2011.
At the time of this writing, Microsoft is the market leader in the IBM PC compatible operating system market as well as the office software suite market, despite having lost a significant portion of the total operating system market to Google's Android operating system. In addition, the company develops a wide range of other consumer and enterprise software for desktops, laptops, tablets, gadgets, and servers, including Internet search (with Bing), the digital services market (through MSN), mixed reality (with HoloLens), cloud computing (with Azure), and software development (with Microsoft Visual Studio).
Category:Microsoft
Category:1975 establishments in New Mexico
Category:1980s initial public offerings
Category:American brands
Category:American companies established in 1975
Microsoft Azure

In the cloud computing world, Microsoft Azure, sometimes known as Azure, is a cloud computing service run by Microsoft for application management via the use of Microsoft-managed data centres. As a cloud computing service provider, it offers software- as-a-service, platform- as-a-service (PaaS), and infrastructure- as-a-service offerings. It supports a wide range of programming languages, toolsets, and frameworks, as well as Microsoft-developed and third-party applications and systems.
The Microsoft Azure cloud computing service was first announced at the Microsoft Professional Developers Conference (PDC) in October 2008, and was given the internal codename "Project Red Dog." It was officially released in February 2010 as Windows Azure, before being renamed to Microsoft Azure on March 25, 2014.
Azure makes extensive use of large-scale virtualization in Microsoft data centres across the globe, and it provides more than 600 services in total.
Category:Cloud computing providers
Category:Cloud computing
Category:Cloud infrastructure
Category:Computer-related introductions in 2010
Category:Microsoft cloud services
Microsoft Bond

Microsoft Bond is an open-source cross-platform framework used for working with schematized data. It uses an interface description language to describe the structure of the data, which is used for generating code in a targeted programming language to parse or emit a stream of bytes representing this structured data. It is used broadly in Microsoft's cloud services.
== Overview ==
Microsoft announced and open sourced Bond in early 2015 under the MIT License. It is used schema rules and a rich type system to serialize and deserialize data in a backwards and forwards compatible manner.
Bond currently supports C++, C#, Java and Pyton on Lunux, MacOS and Windows.
Microsoft Bond is similar to the Apache Thrift (used by Facebook), Ion (created by Amazon), or Protocol Buffers (created by Google). 
Data structures are defined in a .bond file and compiled via gbc, the Bond compiler/codegen tool.https://microsoft.github.io/bond/manual/compiler.html
== Example ==
Bond schemas are defined in field names, along with integers that identify each field. The protocol itself only uses the integers, saving space for the field names during the transmission of the data. The names are only used in the generated code for readability.
namespace Examples
struct Record
{
 0: string Name;
 1: vector<double> Constants;
}
== Language support ==
Bond currently supports:
* C++11)
* C#
* Java
* Python
== References ==
== External links ==
* Microsoft Bond on GitHub
Category:Data serialization formats
[[Category:Cross-platform free software
Category:Microsoft software
Category:Cross-platform software
Category:2015 software
Category:Internet properties established in 2015
Microsoft Excel

__NOINDEX__
Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet application available for the Windows, macOS, Android, iOS, and iPadOS operating systems, among others. Calculation/computing functions, graphing instruments, pivot tables, and a macro programming language called Visual Basic for Applications are all included (VBA). Excel is included in Microsoft's all-inclusive software package, 365.
Category:1985 software
Category:Articles with example code
Category:Classic Mac OS software
Microsoft Office

Microsoft Office, more commonly referred to as "Office," is a brand name for a suite of client software, server software, and online services that was developed by Microsoft. On August 1, 1988, Bill Gates made the initial public announcement of it at COMDEX in Las Vegas. Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel, and Microsoft PowerPoint were included in the initial release of Office, which was at first only a marketing phrase for a packaged set of office productivity apps known as an office suite. Over the years, Office programmes have become significantly more intertwined with one another through the addition of shared capabilities. These features include a shared spell checker, Object Linking and Embedding data integration, and the Visual Basic for Applications scripting language. Microsoft Office also serves as a development platform for line-of-business applications and is marketed by Microsoft under the brand name Office Business Applications.
It includes a word processor (Word), a spreadsheet software (Excel), and a presentation programme (PowerPoint), as well as an email client (Outlook), a database management system (Access), and a desktop publishing application (Publisher).
Office is developed in a number of distinct iterations, each of which is geared for a specific type of computer user and operating system. The desktop version is the original and the one that is used the most. It is compatible with personal computers that run either the Windows or macOS operating systems. Mobile applications for Android and iOS are also maintained by Microsoft. Office on the web is a version of the programme that can be used by logging onto a website and using the appropriate applications there.
These feature updates may include new cloud computing integration capabilities that are not necessarily included in the "on-premises" releases of Office that are sold under conventional licence terms. Since Office 2013, Microsoft has been pushing Office 365 as the primary means of obtaining Microsoft Office. In 2017, income from Office 365 sales surpassed revenue from traditional licence sales. In addition, the majority of Microsoft's regular Office 365 versions have been renamed as Microsoft 365 in order to underline the company's most recent incorporation of goods and services.
Category:Microsoft Office
Category:1989 software
Category:Bundled products or services
Microsoft PowerPoint

Microsoft PowerPoint also known as Presentation software was developed by Robert Gaskins and Dennis Austin of Forethought, Inc., a business that specialises in the production of computer software. On April 20th, 1987, it was first made available, and at that time, it was exclusively compatible with Macintosh computers. PowerPoint was only available for use for three months before being purchased by Microsoft for around $14 million. This was the first major purchase that Microsoft had made, and as a result, the company established a new business unit for PowerPoint in Silicon Valley, which was the previous location of Forethought.
The Microsoft Office suite, which first debuted in 1989 for Macintosh and then in 1990 for Windows and included a collection of different Microsoft applications, eventually included PowerPoint as one of its included programmes. PowerPoint was first incorporated into the development of Microsoft Office in 1994, with the release of PowerPoint version 4.0. As part of this integration, PowerPoint adopted a converged user interface as well as shared common components.
Before the release of a version for Microsoft Windows, PowerPoint had a relatively tiny part of the market. Nevertheless, as both Windows and Office rose in popularity, PowerPoint's market share increased dramatically.
402–404 PowerPoint has been reported to have a 95 percent dominance of the global market for presentation software since the late 1990s.
PowerPoint was first developed to give graphics for group presentations inside corporate organisations. Nevertheless, because to its versatility, it has become highly popular for usage in a variety of different communication contexts, both in and outside of the business world. PowerPoint's impact on society as a whole has been felt as a powerful change, eliciting strong reactions such as the advice that it should be used less, should be used differently, or should be used better. This widespread adoption of PowerPoint has had a significant impact on the society as a whole.
The initial version of PowerPoint, which was released for the Macintosh in 1987, was used to create overhead transparencies. The second version, which was released for the Macintosh in 1988 and for Windows in 1990, included the ability to create colour 35 mm slides. PowerPoint is now accessible on platforms outside Apple Macintosh and Microsoft Windows thanks to the inclusion of versions for iOS, Android, and online access, which brings the total number of new features and modes of operation since then to twelve significant updates.
Category:1987 software
PowerPoint
Category:Presentation software for Windows
Category:Presentation software for macOS
Category:Presentation software
Microsoft Store

Microsoft Store (previously known as Windows Store) is a digital distribution platform operated by Microsoft that allows users to download software and games. When it was launched in 2012, it served as the main method of delivering Universal Windows Platform (UWP) applications for Windows 8 and Windows Server 2012.
During the development of Windows 10, Microsoft consolidated its other distribution platforms (including the Windows Marketplace and Windows Phone Store), as well as its Xbox Music, Xbox Video, and Xbox Store, as well as a web storefront known as "Microsoft Store") into the Microsoft Store, resulting in a unified distribution point for apps, console games, and digital videos. From the end of 2017 until the end of 2019, digital music and electronic books were covered.
In 2015, there were approximately 669,000 applications available for download from the App Store. "Books and Reference," "Education," "Entertainment," and "Games" are the categories with the most amount of applications available for download. The vast majority of app developers only have one application.
Like other similar platforms, such as Google Play and Apple's Mac App Store, the Microsoft Store curates its material, and applications must be approved for compatibility and content before they can be made available. In addition to the Microsoft Store client, which is intended for end users, the store also includes a developer portal, via which developers may communicate. When it comes to applications, Microsoft gets 5–15 percent of the selling price, and 30 percent when it comes to Xbox games. Prior to January 1, 2015, this cut was lowered to 20 percent until the developer's earnings reached $25,000, at which point the reduction was eliminated.
Category:Windows components
Category:Software distribution platforms
Category:Universal Windows Platform apps
Category:Windows 8
Microsoft Teams

Developed by Microsoft as part of the Microsoft 365 family of products, Microsoft Teams is a proprietary business communication platform for small and medium-sized businesses. In terms of competition, Teams is mainly in competition with the comparable service Slack, which provides workplace chat and videoconferencing, as well as file storage and application integration. The Microsoft Teams corporate messaging and collaboration platform will replace existing Microsoft-operated business messaging and collaboration services, such as Skype for Business and Microsoft Classroom. While the COVID-19 epidemic was underway, Teams and other collaboration tools, like Zoom and Google Meeting, drew a great deal of attention, since many meetings were held in a virtual setting. It is expected to have around 250 million users by 2021.
Microsoft Teams was introduced during an event in New York, and the programme was officially launched globally on March 14, 2017. A Microsoft corporate vice president, Brian MacDonald, is in charge of the team, which was formed at an internal hackathon at the company's headquarters. Developed on top of the Electron framework from GitHub, Microsoft Teams is a web-based desktop application that combines the Chromium rendering engine with the Node.js JavaScript platform. It is available for free.
The acquisition of Parlano and its persistent group chat software, MindAlign, by Microsoft took place on August 29, 2007. On March 4, 2016, Microsoft said that it was considering an offer of $8 billion for Slack, but that Bill Gates was opposed to the acquisition, saying that the company should instead concentrate on developing Skype for Business instead. Qi Lu, Executive Vice President of Applications and Services, was in charge of the drive to acquire Slack. After Lu left the company later that year, Microsoft introduced Teams to the public on November 2, 2016, positioning it as a direct rival to Slack.
Category:Microsoft software
Category:Microsoft Teams
Category:Cloud platforms
Category:Application software