instruction:
Given the Question and Answer pair, detect whether the answer is acceptable or not. Denote acceptable answer as "yes", otherwise denote as "no". An acceptable answer is consistent with the context in question, detailed, long, and uses general knowledge of English. Answers that are not definite and suggest a variety of options are not acceptable answers.
question:
Question: For example, if I were to connect to a service with the following address: 68.146.63.194:3609 Is there a word for this type of address? I suppose I could call it just a generic address but I was wondering if there was a word for this specific type of connection..
Answer: The correct answer is socket per the TCP/IP specification (RFC 793). To allow for many processes within a single Host to use TCP communication facilities simultaneously, the TCP provides a set of addresses or ports within each host. Concatenated with the network and host addresses from the internet communication layer, this forms a socket.
answer:
no

question:
Question: I've seen many people who say: This is a HTML page. Yet I've also seen many people who say: This is an HTML page. Are both usages equally correct? Or, which is the grammatically correct one? Possible Duplicates: "A" vs. "An" in writing vs. pronunciation Do you use "a" or "an" before acronyms?
Answer: It depends on whether you say aitch or haitch. An aitch tee em el page A haitch tee em el page.
answer:
yes

question:
Question: My spellchecker insists on replacing "furthest" with "farthest". I was under the impression that farthest is strictly speaking in terms of distance, whereas furthest is more abstract. A poster on this forum gives the following example: The further [quantity] you walk, the farther [distance] you get. What gives?
Answer: In a grammar book l bought recently I found an enty which read as follows ;Far-further, furthest. When I went to school we were taught that the comparative adjective Far became farther than ,when we talk about physical distance . Bari is Farther from Milan than Venice. Further is used in an abstact sense. He arrived further up in his career than his sister.
answer:
no