omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Web. Web most often refers to:

 Spider web, a silken structure created by the animal
 World Wide Web or the Web, an Internet-based hypertext system

Web, WEB, or the Web may also refer to:

Computing
 WEB, a literate programming system created by Donald Knuth
 GNOME Web, a Web browser
 Web.com, a web-design company
 Webs (web hosting), a Web hosting and website building service
 Web hosting service

Engineering
 Web (manufacturing), continuous sheets of material passed over rollers
 Web, a roll of paper in offset printing
 Web, the vertical element of an I-beam  or a rail profile
 Web, the interior beams of a truss

Films
 Web (2013 film), a documentary
 Webs (film), a 2003 science-fiction movie
 The Web (film), a 1947 film noir
 Charlotte's Web (2006 film)

Literature
 Web (comics), an MLJ comicbook character (created 1942)
 Web (novel), by John Wyndham (1979)
 The Web (series), a science fiction series (1997–1999)
 World English Bible, a public-domain Bible translation (2000)
 Charlotte's Web, a children's novel by E. B. White (1952)

Mathematics
 Web (differential geometry), a type of set allowing an intrinsic Riemannian-geometry characterisation of the additive separation of variables in the Hamilton–Jacobi equation
 Web, a linear system of divisors of dimension 3

Music
 Web Entertainment, a record label
 Web (album), a 1995 album by Bill Laswell and Terre Thaemlitz
 "The Web", a song by Marillion from Script for a Jester's Tear
 "The Web", a song by Neurosis from Souls at Zero
 "The Web", a song by Zao from The Crimson Corridor
 The Web (band), a British jazz/blues band active in the late 1960s and early 1970s

People 
 W. E. B. Du Bois (1868–1963), American sociologist and civil rights activist
 Warren Edward Buffett (born 1930), American business magnate and investor

Radio
 WEBS (AM), a radio station licensed to Calhoun, Georgia, United States
 West End Broadcast (WeB FM), a radio station in Newcastle, England, that was a forerunner of NE1fm

Television
 The Web (1950 TV series), a 1950–1954 American mystery/suspense anthology television series that was broadcast on CBS
 The Web (1957 TV series), an American mystery/suspense anthology television series, similar to the 1950–1954 series, that aired on NBC in 1957 as a summer replacement series
 W.E.B., a 1978 American TV series
 The Web, a fictional region of space in the ReBoot television series (and game)
 "Web", an episode of season 7 of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
 "The Web", an episode of Blake's 7
 "The Web", an episode of The Amazing World of Gumball

Other uses
 West-East Bag, an international women artists network active from 1971 to 1973

See also

 Cobweb (disambiguation)
 Spider Web (disambiguation)
 Webb (disambiguation)
 Webbing, a strong woven fabric
 Interdigital webbing, the presence of membranes of skin between the digits
 Webbed toes
 Webbed, a 2021 video game
 Webby (disambiguation)
 WWW (disambiguation)
Work. Work may refer to: 

 Work (human activity), intentional activity people perform to support themselves, others, or the community
 Manual labour, physical work done by humans
 House work, housework, or homemaking
 Working animal, an animal trained by humans to perform tasks
 Work (physics), the product of force and displacement
 Work (electric field), the work done on a charged particle by an electric field
 Work (thermodynamics), energy transferred by the system to its surroundings
 Creative work, a manifestation of creative effort 
Work of art, an artistic creation of aesthetic value
 Career, an individual's journey through learning, work and other aspects of life
 Employment, a relationship between two parties where work is paid for

Broadcast call signs
 WORK (FM), now WRFK (FM), an American radio station in Vermont
 WORK-LP, an American low-power TV station in New Hampshire
 WOYK, an American AM radio station in Pennsylvania, known as WORK 1932–1973

Music
 The Work (band), an English post-punk rock group
 Work Group, an American record label

Albums and EPs
 Work (EP), a 2015 EP by Marcus Marr and Chet Faker
 Work!, a 1986 album by Mulgrew Miller
 Work 1989–2002, a 2002 album by Orbital
 Work (album), a 2010 album by Shout Out Louds

Songs
 "Work" (ASAP Ferg song) (2012)
 "Work" (Iggy Azalea song) (2013)
 "Work" (Ciara song) (2009)
 "Work" (Jars of Clay song) (2006)
 "Work" (Jimmy Eat World song) (2004)
 "Work" (Rihanna song) (2016)
 "Work" (Kelly Rowland song) (2008)
 "Work" (The Saturdays song) (2008)
 "Work" (The 2 Bears song) (2012)
 "Work", a 1980 song by Bob Marley and the Wailers from Uprising
 "Work", a 2006 song by Mac Boney from Grand Hustle Presents: In da Streetz Volume 4
 "Work", a 1998 song by Gang Starr from Moment of Truth
 "Work", a 2018 song by ionnalee from Everyone Afraid to Be Forgotten
 "Work", a 2013 single by Jme
 "Work", a 2018 song by Little Big Town from Wanderlust
 "Work", a 1990 song by Lou Reed and John Cale from Songs for Drella
 "Work", a 1956 song by Thelonious Monk and Sonny Rollins from Thelonious Monk and Sonny Rollins
 "Work", a 2017 song by Charlotte Day Wilson
 "Work", a 2024 song by Ateez from Golden Hour: Part 1

Other uses
 Work (film), a 1915 silent film starring Charlie Chaplin
 Work (painting), by Ford Madox Brown
 Work (professional wrestling), a term with several meanings
 Work (vehicle), an electric vehicle by StreetScooter
 "Work" (The Armando Iannucci Shows), a television episode
 "Work" (Bluey), a television episode
 Work: A Story of Experience, an 1873 novel by Louisa May Alcott
 Good works or works, a person's actions or deeds in contrast to inner qualities
 Slack Technologies's NYSE symbol
 Work, a 1978 play by Ron Milner

People with the surname
 Delta Work (born 1976), Mexican-American drag queen
 Jimmy Work (1924–2018), American singer-songwriter
 John Work (disambiguation), listing several people with that name
 Milton Work (1864–1934), American authority on bridge and whist

See also

 
 
 Working (disambiguation)
 Works (disambiguation)
 The Works (disambiguation)
 Work of art (disambiguation)
 Work Work (disambiguation)
 Labour (disambiguation)
Xe. Xe or XE may refer to:

 Xenon, symbol Xe, a chemical element

Businesses and organizations
 XE.com, a currency and foreign exchange rate website
 Chi Epsilon (XE), a US national civil engineering honor society
 JSX, an airline previously known as JetSuiteX (IATA code XE)
 Academi, a private military company in US formerly known as Xe Services and Blackwater Worldwide

Computing

 Oracle Express Edition, a database management system free to distribute
 XE series of the Atari 8-bit computers
 XE Delphi, a version of Delphi (programming language) released in 2010
Intel Xe, product name for a GPU architecture, introduced c.2020

Other uses
 Xe (pronoun), a gender-neutral pronoun
 Xe (interjection), or che, a typical Valencian interjection
 Ḫāʾ, a letter of the Arabic alphabet
 Xe (Zs album), 2015
 Christmas Eve, in a common Japanese abbreviation
 Jaguar XE, an automobile made by Jaguar
 Extreme E, an electric offroad rally racing series
 XE variant of SARS-CoV-2, a subvariant of Omicron
The ITU prefix for Mexican A.M. & shortwave radio stations’ call signs.

See also
XP. XP may refer to:

Science and technology

Computing
 Windows XP, a Microsoft operating system
 Microsoft Office XP, a version of the software suite
 Athlon XP, a series of AMD microprocessors
 Extreme programming, a software development methodology 
 XP (class), a complexity class in parameterized complexity

Medicine
 Xanthelasma palpebrarum, a cholesterol deposit in the eyelid
 Xeroderma pigmentosum, a genetic disorder

Other technology
 Ilford XP, a chromogenic black and white film made by Ilford Photo

Transport
 Boeing XP-7, a prototype United States biplane fighter of the 1920s
 Experimental pursuit, a USAAC aircraft designation, used by e.g. the Lockheed XP-38 Lightning
 Avelo Airlines (IATA code: XP), an American ultra low-cost airline

Other uses
 XP Inc., a Brazilian investment management company
 Experience point, a unit for measuring a character's progress in role-playing games
 Purpleland (NATO country code XP), a fictitious country used in military operations

 XP, an emoticon
 X phrase, in X-bar theory in linguistics

See also 

 The Greek abbreviation ΧΡ (☧, or chi-rho), a Christian symbol for Christ
 
 10P (disambiguation)
 PX (disambiguation)
 XPS (disambiguation)
3Station. The 3Station was a diskless workstation, developed by Bob Metcalfe at 3Com and first available in 1986. The 3Station/2E had a 10 MHz 80286 processor, 1 megabyte of RAM (expandable to ), VGA-compatible graphics with  of video RAM, and integrated AUI/10BASE2 (BNC) network transceivers for LAN access. The product used a single printed-circuit board with four custom ASICs. It had neither a floppy disk drive nor a hard disk nor any cooling fan device, and thus it was 100% silent during operation, booting from a special "Startvolume" - (SW-Image) located at the preferred 3server-XXX Server, while also loading / storing all (HW/SW) Drivers, end-user Apps & Data files on a preferred 3Com Network Server. 

Because of its very straightforward, simple and optimized internal HW and SW architecture, the 3Station/2E Nnetworking PC appeared to operate extremely fast and efficient during the daily workload for the actual Network Client.

The 3Station/2E HW (Systemboard etc.) was further embedded within a quite tasteful / stylish / slimline (1HU) mechanical Case Design far ahead from most PC Cabinet designstyles offered at the market by that time.

3Com advertised "significant cost savings" due to the 3Station's ease of installation and low maintenance (this would now be referred to under the banner of total cost of ownership). The 3Station's cost lay somewhere between that of an IBM PC clone and an IBM PC of the day. It was not commercially successful, nor were any of the similarly configured "low end" workstations that followed.

Typical customer for 3Stations 

3Stations's were sold as a package with a 3Server as a central hub. The Australian Taxation Office (ATO) were a significant customer for this setup (through Groupe Bull subsidiary Bull HN, née Honeywell), eventually purchasing many thousand 3Stations and associated 3Server machines. The network enabled the tax office to centrally control software versions from the Canberra office, distributing them Australia wide without the tedium and cost of updating thousands of independent, hard drive based PCs.

When the 286 processor became obsolete, the ATO opened a tender for replacement of the 3Station 2E with a suitable 386 based machine. The tender process was eventually won by Bull HN with a product labelled "3Station/386", but only shared the external case as a common part. 3Com had very little input into the design other than supplying technical help and access to networking chip sets. The internals were a custom designed single board based on the 3Com Etherlink II for networking, and ATI graphics. 3Station 2 and 3s were manufactured under license in Sydney until the contract ended.

References 

Computer workstations
Diskless workstations
56 kbit/s line. A 56 kbit/s line is a digital connection capable of carrying 56 kilobits per second (kbit/s), or 56,000 bit/s, the data rate of a classical single channel digital telephone line in North America. Since the wide deployment of faster, cheaper technologies, 56 kbit/s lines are generally considered to be an obsolete technology.

Speed derivation
The figure of 56 kbit/s is derived from its implementation using the same digital infrastructure used since the 1960s for digital telephony in the public switched telephone network, which uses a sampling rate of 8,000 Hz for PCM audio with 8-bit audio bit depth to encode analogue signals into a digital stream of 64,000 bit/s. However, in the T-carrier systems used in the US and Canada, a technique called bit-robbing uses, in every sixth frame, the least significant bit for Channel Associated Signaling (CAS). This effectively renders the lowest bit of the 8 speech bits unusable for data transmission, and so a 56 kbit/s line uses only 7 of the 8 data bits in each sample period to send data, thus giving a data rate of   .

See also 
56 kbit/s modem
DS0
ISDN
ITU-T V.90
Switch56

References 

Computer network technology
Telecommunications standards
Obsolete technologies
Telecommunication protocols
Steve McConnell. Steven C. McConnell is an author of software engineering textbooks such as Code Complete, Rapid Development, and Software Estimation.  He is cited as an expert in software engineering and project management.

Career 
McConnell graduated with a bachelor's degree in philosophy,  minoring in computer science, at Whitman College in Walla Walla, Washington, and a master's degree in software engineering from Seattle University. He then pursued a career in the desktop software industry, working at Microsoft, Boeing, the Russell Investment Group and several other Seattle area firms. At Microsoft, McConnell worked on TrueType as part of Windows 3.1. At Boeing, he worked on a Strategic Defense Initiative project.

McConnell published his first book, Code Complete, in 1993.

From 1996 to 1998, he was the editor of the "Best Practices" column in the IEEE Software magazine. From 1998 to 2002, he served as the editor-in-chief of the magazine.

The New York Times has quoted McConnell stating that there are "15 to 50 defects per 1,000 lines of code in delivered software" on average.

References

TV Interview, University of Washington TV
Web Interview, on .NET Rocks!

External links 
Steve McConnell's website
Construx Software, Steve McConnell's company

American male non-fiction writers
American technology writers
Living people
Seattle University alumni
Software engineering researchers
American software engineers
Whitman College alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Lockheed Martin RQ-3 DarkStar. The RQ-3 DarkStar (known as Tier III- or "Tier three minus" during development) is an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV). Its first flight was on March 29, 1996.  The Department of Defense terminated DarkStar in January 1999, after determining the UAV was not aerodynamically stable and was not meeting cost and performance objectives.

Design and development 
The RQ-3 DarkStar was designed as a "high-altitude endurance UAV", and incorporated stealth aircraft technology to make it difficult to detect, which allowed it to operate within heavily defended airspace, unlike the Northrop Grumman RQ-4 Global Hawk, which is unable to operate except under conditions of air supremacy. The DarkStar was fully autonomous: it could take off, fly to its target, operate its sensors, transmit information, return and land without human intervention. Human operators, however, could change the DarkStar's flight plan and sensor orientation through radio or satellite relay. The RQ-3 carried either an optical sensor or radar, and could send digital information to a satellite while still in flight. It used a single airbreathing jet engine of unknown type for propulsion. One source claims it used a Williams-Rolls-Royce FJ44-1A turbofan engine.

The first prototype made its first flight on March 29, 1996, but its second flight, on April 22, 1996, ended in a crash shortly after takeoff. A modified, more stable design (the RQ-3A) first flew on June 29, 1998, and made a total of five flights before the program was canceled just prior to the sixth and final flight planned for the airworthiness test phase. Two additional RQ-3As were built, but never made any flights before program cancellation.

The "R" is the Department of Defense designation for reconnaissance; "Q" means unmanned aircraft system. The "3" refers to it being the third of a series of purpose-built unmanned reconnaissance aircraft systems.

Although the RQ-3 was terminated on January 28, 1999, a July 2003 Aviation Week and Space Technology article reported in April 2003 that a derivative of the RQ-3 had been used in the 2003 invasion of Iraq. There has been no independent confirmation.

Survivors

The second RQ-3A (A/V #2) is at the National Museum of the United States Air Force at Wright-Patterson AFB in Dayton, Ohio. Although part of the Museum's Research & Development Gallery, it is displayed hanging over the C-130E in Building 4's Global Reach Gallery.
The third RQ-3A (A/V #3) is on display in the Great Gallery of the Museum of Flight in Seattle, Washington.
The fourth RQ-3A (which never flew before the program ended) is held by the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C., but is not on display.

Specifications

See also

References

External links 

 DarkStar Tier III- from NASA Dryden Flight Center
 DarkStar Tier III Minus

Q-003
1990s United States military reconnaissance aircraft
Unmanned military aircraft of the United States
Single-engined jet aircraft
Tailless aircraft
Unmanned stealth aircraft
Cancelled military aircraft projects of the United States
Aircraft first flown in 1996
Aircraft with retractable tricycle landing gear
Alliant RQ-6 Outrider. The Alliant RQ-6 Outrider unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) was designed to provide near-real-time reconnaissance, surveillance, and target acquisition information to United States Marine Corps air/ground task forces, United States Army brigades, and deployed United States Navy units that was small enough for an entire system to be contained on two Humvees and trailer and transported on a single C-130 Hercules cargo aircraft.

The project began in 1996 and was canceled in 1999.

The "R" is the Department of Defense designation for reconnaissance; "Q" means unmanned aircraft system. The "6" refers to its being the sixth of a series of purpose-built unmanned aircraft systems.

Specifications

See also

References

External links

RQ-6 listing in Directory of U.S. Military Rockets and Missiles

Single-engined pusher aircraft
Unmanned aerial vehicles of the United States
Alliant RQ-6 Outrider
Martin Brennan (engineer). Martin Brennan is a computer engineer who developed pioneering personal computers such as the Loki (for Sinclair Research) and the Atari Jaguar video game console.

A physics graduate of Cambridge University, he was a co-founder of Flare Technology, a design house involved in the design of the ill-fated Konix Multisystem.

Brennan initially worked for Sinclair Research where he designed the digital electronics and software in ZX Interface 1 before going on to found Flare with ex-Sinclair colleagues John Mathieson and Ben Cheese. After working at Flare on the Flare 1 and its development into the Konix Multisystem, he went on to work for Atari developing the Atari Panther and the Atari Jaguar.

In 1997 Brennan founded the "Cheap & Cheerful Chip Company" which later went on to become Global Silicon Limited.

In 2007 Brennan designed the Brennan JB7 digital jukebox produced by 3GA Ltd (Third Generation Audio). The second generation audio player, Brennan B2 with web interface, based on the Raspberry Pi chipset, is available as of 2015. In 2019, Brennan released the Brennan BB1 audio player which shares the same software and architecture of the B2 but packages it in portable radio format at a lower price. Featuring an integrated speaker and ability to run on 4 AA batteries, the BB1 is controllable via physical buttons or a smartphone/web app and can act also integrate with Spotify and Sonos.

References

External links
http://www.konixmultisystem.co.uk
http://www.brennan.co.uk

Computer hardware engineers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Sinclair Research
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Dragon Book. The Dragon Book may refer to:
 Principles of Compiler Design, a book by Alfred V. Aho, and Jeffrey D. Ullman
 Compilers: Principles, Techniques, and Tools, a book by Alfred V. Aho, Monica S. Lam, Ravi Sethi, and Jeffrey D. Ullman
 The Dragon Book, a 2009 fantasy anthology co-edited by Gardner Dozois
SAT (disambiguation). The SAT is a standardized college admissions test in the United States.

SAT or Sat may also refer to:

Aviation
 SAT Airlines, a Russian airline based in Sakhalin
 SATS (company), a catering service provider at Singapore Changi Airport
 Special Air Transport or Germania, a German airline
 Static air temperature, the temperature of the air around an aircraft
 San Antonio International Airport's IATA code

Government and military
 Sat (Romania), a unit in Romania County administration
 Servicio de Administración Tributaria, Mexico's Tax Administration Service
 Special Assault Team, a counter-terrorist unit of the National Police Agency of Japan
 State Administration of Taxation, China's internal revenue service
 State Administrative Tribunal of Western Australia, an independent body that makes and reviews a range of administrative decisions
 Su Altı Taarruz, Turkish special naval attack commandos

Language
 Sat (letter), a letter in the Ge'ez alphabet
 Sat (Sanskrit), a word in Sanskrit meaning "the true essence (nature)"
 Santali language's ISO 639-3 language code

People
 Sat (rapper) (born 1975), French rapper
 Sat, a pen name used by cartoonist Bob Satterfield

Science, mathematics, and technology
 Sports Academy Tirur
 SCSI / ATA Translation, a computer device communications standard
 Site acceptance test, in engineering
 Surface air temperature, in meteorology
 Blood oxygen saturation, known as "sats"
 Boolean satisfiability problem (SAT, 2-SAT, 3-SAT)
 .SAT, a file extension for ACIS CAD files

Transport
 South Acton railway station (England), London, England, National Rail station code
 Southern Air Transport
 Suomen Autoteollisuus, a Finnish truck manufacturer now known as Sisu Auto

Other uses
 National Curriculum assessment, sometimes referred to as standard attainment tests, is a series of educational assessments in the United Kingdom
 Sennacieca Asocio Tutmonda or World Non-national Association, an international association of leftist Esperanto-speakers
 Andalusian Workers' Union or , a Spanish trade union
 The S.A.T., a professional wrestling tag-team
 Subtle Asian Traits, a Facebook group
 Sat, Jilu, a historical Assyrian hamlet in the Jilu district in the Hakkari region of what is now Turkey
 Saturday is commonly abbreviated to Sat

See also
 Sat.1, a German television channel
 SAT 10, the Stanford Achievement Test Series, tests assessing knowledge of school pupils in the United States
 SAT Subject Tests or SAT II, standardized tests given by The College Board on individual subjects for United States college admissions
 SAT solver, an algorithm for solving Boolean satisfiability problems
 SATS (disambiguation)
 Saturation (disambiguation)
DNF. DNF may refer to:

Computing and logic
 Dutch national flag problem, a computer science–related programming problem proposed by Edsger Dijkstra
 DNF (software), a package manager for RPM-based Linux distributions
 Disjunctive normal form, a standardization of a logical formula in boolean logic

Other uses
 Dungeon & Fighter, a video game series created by Neople
 Did not finish, a designation given in a race indicating that the competitor did not finish
 Duke Nukem Forever, a 2011 first-person shooter video game

See also
 Do not Fragment (DF), a flag bit in IPv4 packets